UWF MEN's Conference Planner

UWF Conference Center, Bldg. 22SEPTEMBER 19-20

The conference is part of University of West Florida Men’s Empowerment Network (UWF MEN), an initiative designed to help male students from all backgrounds succeed as they work toward graduation. The objective of the MEN’s Conference is to create an environment for cross-cultural engagement and conversation on issues that aect men in today’s society.

Dr. Derek Greenfield

Honoring Our Fathers, Sons, Brothers and Ourselves

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Dr. Derek GreenfieldMotivational Speaker and Author

Dr. Carl HartAuthor of High Price

Dr. Carl Hart

SEPTEMBER 19-20

Free and open to all students, faculty, sta� & community.

Sign up for free at uwf.edu/mensconference #UWFMEN #UWFMENsConference

UWF Conference Center, Building 22

More info: 850.474.2953 or [email protected]

CONFERENCEPLANNER

Sign up for free at uwf.edu/mensconference #UWFMEN #UWFMENsConference More info: 850.474.2953 or [email protected]

Attending this free conference will help participants:

- Gain an understanding of some of the issues that men face in various areas.- Understand how important it is to align your personal values with your everyday leadership behaviors.- Strengthen your network with successful men and women including UWF alumnae, guests and community leaders.- Engage in conversation and hear candid advice from peers and mentors.

Why attend the MEN’s Conference?

- Two days worth of thought-provoking presentations and panel discussions from students, faculty, sta� and community members- Don't miss the opportunity to expand your network through a roundtable session that will allow participants to work together to find solutions - Keynote speakers that will address contemporary issues facing men in today’s society

Who should attend?

-Men and women who are college students, professionals, and/or concerned citizens that are supportive of men’s issues in modern society


TENTATIVE SCHEDULE

SUGGESTED ATTIRE FEATURED ENTERTAINMENT


Progression is a local multi-genre band that plays original pieces and popular song covers. They will

perform on Friday, September 19 in the UWF Conference Center.

We suggest that all conference attendees dress in business casual.

Please note: workshop rooms are kept cool; you may want to bring a sweater or jacket.

SEPTEMBER 19 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Registration & Networking 2:45 – 3 p.m. Welcome 3:15 – 4 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 4:15 – 5 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 5:15 – 6 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 6:15 – 8:15 p.m. Dinner & Keynote Address 8:30 – 9:30 p.m. Special Entertainment SEPTEMBER 20 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. Breakfast & Welcome 11 – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions Noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunch & Keynote Address 1:30 – 2:15 p.m. Wrap Up & Closing

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS


Dr. Derek Greenfield Dr. Derek Greenfield is a visionary speaker, consultant, and thought leader dedicated to inclusive excellence and positive change. With his dynamic and interactive approach, creative ideas, track record of success, and sense of humor, Dr. Greenfield has become a highly requested presenter across the globe. His powerful keynotes and workshops on issues such as diversity and inclusion, motivation, team building, student development, innovative pedagogy, and hip-hop culture have been featured at a wide range of conferences, companies, and colleges, including McDonald’s Corporation, NCAA, International Conference on Cultural Diversity, Hilton Hotels, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Texas-Austin, National Black Student Leadership Development Conference, National Dropout Prevention Conference, Progress Energy, and the NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks. Prior to his full-time speaking career, Dr. Greenfield spent over 20 years as a dedicated and talented college professor and administrator. He most recently served as Director of Educational Equity and Inclusion at Alcorn State University in Lorman, MS. Under his leadership, Alcorn became the only HBCU and only school in Mississippi to receive the prestigious Higher Education Excellence in Diversity Award twice from Insight Into Diversity magazine and was named a leader among HBCUs for diversity in a Hu�ngton Post feature article.

Dr. Carl Hart Dr. Carl Hart is an Associate Professor of Psychology in both the Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology at Columbia University, and Director of the Residential Studies and Methamphetamine Research Laboratories at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. A major focus of Dr. Hart’s research is to understand complex interactions between drugs of abuse and the neurobiology and environmental factors that mediate human behavior and physiology. He is the author or co-author of dozens of peer-reviewed scientific articles in the area of neuropsychopharmacology, co-author of the textbook, Drugs, Society, and Human Behavior, and a member of a NIH review group. Dr. Hart was recently elected to Fellow status by the American Psychological Association (Division 28) for his outstanding contribution to the field of psychology, specifically psychopharmacology and substance abuse. In addition to his substantial research responsibilities, Dr. Hart teaches undergraduate and graduate courses and was recently awarded Columbia University's highest teaching award.

VENUEINFORMATION

The friendly, professional sta� meets the needs of students, faculty, sta�, the local business community and the general public to make every event run smoothly.

The Conference Center features a convenient drive-up portico at the front entrance, a staircase leading to an open, spacious lobby and meeting rooms. The ballroom accommodates up to 600 people. Check-in and registration will be held in the Argo Galley beginning at 1:30 p.m. on September 19.

Special Assistance: Pursuant to the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, any person requiring special accommodations to attend this conference is requested to advise UWF by contacting the UWF ADA O�ce at 850-474-2694 (Voice) or 850-857-6114 (TTY) at least 72 hours before the conference.

Please refer to the enclosed campus map for more information.

UWF Conference Center, Bldg. 22


Address: 11000 University Parkway, Building 22, Pensacola FL 32514

PARKING at UWF After you register for this event and include your email address, you will receive an email confirmation with an attached printable parking permit. Event parking is in parking lots J, K and L located near the UWF Conference Center.

If you opt to register at the door, first, please be sure to stop by the Welcome Center (Building 81) to obtain a visitor's parking permit and information about where to park. Parking permits are required for students, faculty, sta� and visitors. The Visitor's Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After hours, visitor's parking permits may be obtained at the UWF Police Station (Building 94).

Conference Center


HOTEL

DIRECTIONS ROOM RATES

As one of the best hotels near the Pensacola International Airport, Hilton Garden Inn o�ers the perfect mix of unparalleled convenience and full-service accommodations. Located across the street from the Airport, our hotel is easily accessible from I-10 and other major roads. Call them at (850) 479-8900 to book your room Hilton Garden Inn Pensacola Airport.


INFORMATION

FROM I-10 EAST or WEST

Take exit 12 to merge onto I-110 S toward Pensacola/Pensacola Beach

Take exit 5 for Airport Blvd

Turn left onto Airport Blvd

Hilton Garden Inn Pensacola Airport will be on the right

The discounted rate for rooms is $119 per room/per night.

Please contact Hilton Garden Inn at

(850) 479-8900Mention “MEN” when booking for

the discounted rate.

ADA O

ffice

(Bldg

. 20E

) .....

........

........

........

........

........

........

..G-5

Aqua

tic Ce

nter

(Swi

mming

Pool)

(Bldg

. 73)

.......

........

......H

-4,5

Admi

ssion

s-Gra

duat

e (Bl

dg. 1

1)....

........

........

........

........

....E,F

-3Ad

missi

ons-U

nderg

radu

ate (

Hopk

ins H

all, B

ldg. 1

8) ...

......F

-3,4

Advis

ing, A

cade

mic (

Hopk

ins H

all, B

ldg. 1

8) ...

........

........

..F-3

,4Alu

mni R

elatio

ns (B

ldg. 1

2) ...

........

........

........

........

........

......F

-3Ap

artm

ents,

Villa

ge Ea

st (B

ldg. 9

10) .

........

........

........

......J

-9,10

Apar

tmen

ts, Vi

llage

West

(Bldg

. 901

) .....

........

........

........

.....J-

8Ap

plied

Scien

ce an

d Tec

hnolo

gy (B

ldg. 7

0) ...

........

........

......G

-8Ar

chae

ology

Insti

tute

(Bldg

. 89)

.......

........

........

........

........

...J-8

Argo

Gall

ey (C

ommo

ns, B

ldg. 2

2) ...

........

........

........

........

.....F-

5Ar

go H

all (B

ldg. 9

25) .

........

........

........

........

........

........

..D,E-

6,7Ar

ts, Ce

nter

for Fi

ne &

Perfo

rming

(Bldg

. 82)

......

........

G,H-

6,7Ar

ts &

Scien

ces O

ffice

s, Co

llege

of (B

ldg. 1

1) ...

........

........

.....F-

3At

hletic

s (Fie

ld Ho

use)

(Bldg

. 54)

.......

........

........

........

........

H-5

Baar

s-Fire

stone

Wild

life R

efuge

(Nat

ure T

rail)

........

........

..H-14

Bapt

ist St

uden

t Cen

ter (B

ldg. 9

50) ..

........

........

........

........

....J-5

Baseb

all Pa

rk (J

im Sp

oone

r Fiel

d) ....

........

........

........

.......

H,J-1

2Bi

cycle

Shop

(Bldg

. 209

)......

........

........

........

........

........

.......

G-4

Book

store

(Com

mons

, Bldg

. 22)

........

........

........

........

........

...F-

5Bu

siness

, Coll

ege o

f (Bl

dgs.

74, 7

5, 76

, 76A

) .....

........

....E,F

-6,7

Cafet

eria (

Comm

ons,

Bldg

. 22)

.......

........

........

........

........

.....F-

5Ca

melia

Gar

den .

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

. E-4

Caree

r Serv

ices (

Bldg

. 19)

.......

........

........

........

........

........

..F-4

,5Ca

shier

’s Of

fice (

Bldg

. 20E

) ......

........

........

........

........

........

..G-5

CBRE

D (H

aas C

enter

) (Bl

dg. 5

3) ...

........

........

........

........

....E-

6,7Ce

nter

for Fi

ne &

Perfo

rming

Arts

(Bldg

. 82)

.......

........

.G,H

-6,7

Cent

er on

Aging

(Bldg

. 41)

........

........

........

........

........

........

...E-3

Child

Care

Cent

er (B

ldg. 9

9) ...

........

........

........

........

........

.H-8

,9Co

llege

of Ar

ts &

Scien

ces,

Offic

es (B

ldg. 1

1) ...

........

........

..E,F-

3Co

llege

of B

usine

ss (B

ldgs.

74, 7

5, 76

, 76A

) ......

........

.....E

,F-6,7

Colle

ge of

Busin

ess Ed

ucati

on Ce

nter

(Bldg

. 76A

) .....

........

...F-

6,7Co

llege

of Pr

ofessi

onal

Studie

s (Bl

dgs.

85-8

6) ...

........

......H

-7,8

Comm

ons (

Bldg

. 22)

.......

........

........

........

........

........

........

.....F-

5Co

nferen

ce Ce

nter

(Com

mons

, Bldg

. 22)

........

........

........

.......

F-5

Cont

inuing

Educ

ation

(Bldg

. 77)

.......

........

........

........

........

..H-6

Cros

by H

all (B

ldg. 1

0) ...

........

........

........

........

........

........

......F

-3

Dean

of St

uden

ts (S

tude

nt Se

rvice

s, Bl

dg. 2

1) ...

........

........

...F-

4Ed

ward

Ball

(Nat

ure T

rail B

oard

walk)

.......

........

........

....F,G

-1,2

Emplo

ymen

t (Hu

man R

esour

ces,

Bldg

. 20E

) .....

........

........

..G-5

Facil

ities

Serv

ices (

Bldg

. 90)

.......

........

........

........

........

......H

-10Fie

ld Ho

use (

Athle

tics)

(Bldg

. 54)

.......

........

........

........

........

H-5

Finan

cial A

id (H

opkin

s Hall

, Bldg

. 18)

.......

........

........

.......

F-3,4

Food

Cour

t (Co

mmon

s, Bl

dg. 2

2) ...

........

........

........

........

......F

-5Fo

unda

tion (

Build

ing 12

) ......

........

........

........

........

........

.......

F-3

Grad

uate

Scho

ol (B

ldg. 1

1) ...

........

........

........

........

........

....E,F

-3Ha

as Ce

nter

(CBR

ED) (

Bldg

. 53)

.......

........

........

........

........

E-6,7

Healt

h & W

ellne

ss Ce

nter

(Bldg

. 960

) .....

........

........

........

H-5,6

Healt

h, Le

isure

& Sp

orts

Facil

ity (R

ecrea

tion)

(Bldg

. 72)

.....J

-5He

ritag

e Hall

(Bldg

. 921

) ......

........

........

........

........

........

......E

-8Ho

pkins

Hall

(Bldg

. 18)

.......

........

........

........

........

........

.....F-

3,4Ho

using

Offi

ce (S

tude

nt Se

rvice

s, Bl

dg. 2

1) ...

........

........

.......

F-4

Huma

n Reso

urce

s (Bl

dg. 2

0E) ..

........

........

........

........

........

...G-

5In

forma

tion T

echn

ology

Serv

ices (

Bldg

. 79)

.......

........

........

..F-7

Inter

natio

nal C

enter

and J

apan

Hou

se (B

ldg. 7

1) ...

........

.....H

-7In

tramu

ral F

ield .

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

.....H

-3,4

Jim Sp

oone

r Fiel

d (Ba

seball

Park

) ......

........

........

........

.....H

,J-12

Le

isure

Lear

ning S

ociet

y Offi

ces (

Bldg

. 77)

........

........

........

..H-6

Libra

ry, P

ace (

Bldg

. 32)

........

........

........

........

........

........

.E,F-

5,6Ma

rtin H

all (B

ldg. 9

20) .

........

........

........

........

........

........

......F

-9Ma

terial

s Man

agem

ent (

Bldg

. 95)

.......

........

........

........

........

G-9

Milit

ary &

Veter

ans R

esour

ce Ce

nter/

MVRC

(Bldg

. 38)

.......

E-3,4

Multi

purp

ose F

ields

.......

........

........

........

........

........

.......

F,G-9

,10Na

ture

Trail

Boa

rdwa

lk (E

dwar

d Ball

) ......

........

........

.....F,

G-1,2

Natu

re Tr

ail (B

aars-

Firest

one W

ildlif

e Refu

ge)..

........

........

H-14

Naut

ilus C

ard O

ffice

(Bldg

. 20W

) .....

........

........

........

........

..G-4

Nursi

ng (B

ldg. 3

7) ...

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

....F-

4Pa

ce H

all (B

ldg. 9

30) .

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

D-5

Pace

Libr

ary (

Bldg

. 32)

........

........

........

........

........

........

..E,F-

5,6Pa

rking

Serv

ices (

Bldg

. 91)

......

........

........

........

........

........

..G-9

Phys

ical S

cienc

es (B

ldg. 5

8)....

........

........

........

........

........

....D-

4Po

lice (

Bldg

. 19 –

mov

ing to

Bldg

. 94,

Octob

er 20

12) .

.....F-

4,5Po

st Of

fice (

Comm

ons,

Bldg

. 22)

.......

........

........

........

........

..F-5

Presi

dent

s’ Ha

ll (Bl

dg. 9

22) .

........

........

........

........

........

......E

-8Pr

eside

nt’s

Offic

e (Cr

osby

Hall

, Bldg

. 10)

.......

........

........

......F

-3Pr

ocur

emen

t Serv

ices (

Bldg

. 20E

) ......

........

........

........

........

.G-5

Profe

ssion

al Stu

dies,

Colle

ge of

(Bldg

s. 85

-86)

......

........

.H-7

,8Ps

ycho

logica

l & B

ehav

ioral

Scien

ces (

Bldg

. 41)

.......

........

.....E-

3Ra

dio St

ation

(WUW

F Pub

lic M

edia)

(Bldg

. 88)

........

........

...J-6

Recre

ation

(Hea

lth, L

eisur

e & Sp

orts

Facil

ity) (

Bldg

. 72)

.....J

-5Re

gistra

r (Ho

pkins

Hall

, Bldg

. 18)

.......

........

........

........

.....F-

3,4Sa

il Lab

(Bldg

. 79)

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

.......

F-7

Scho

ol of

Allied

Hea

lth &

Life

Scien

ces/S

AHLS

(Bldg

. 63)

.....D

-5Sc

hool

of Sc

ience

& En

ginee

ring (

Bldg

. 4) ..

........

........

......G

-6,7

Small

Bus

iness

Deve

lopme

nt Ce

nter/

SBDC

(Bldg

. 38)

.......

.E-3,4

Socce

r Fiel

d ......

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

...H,

J-13,1

4So

ftball

Field

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

......H

-12Stu

dent

Affai

rs Ad

minis

tratio

n (Cr

osby

Hall

, Bldg

. 10)

.......

..F-3

Stude

nt Se

rvice

s (Bl

dg. 2

1) ...

........

........

........

........

........

.......

F-4

Stude

nt Re

siden

ce H

alls

(

Bldgs.

14-16

, 23-

31, 3

3-35

, 901

, 910

, 920

, 921

, 922

, 925

, 930

)Sw

immi

ng Po

ol (A

quat

ic Ce

nter)

(Bldg

. 73)

.......

........

......H

-4,5

Telev

ision

(WUW

F Pub

lic M

edia)

(Bldg

. 88)

.......

........

........

.J-6

Tenn

is Clu

bhou

se/Co

urts

(Bldg

. 213

)......

........

........

.......

G,H-

4,5Th

eatre

(Bldg

. 82)

.......

........

........

........

........

........

........

.G,H

-6,7

Ticke

t Sale

s (Co

mmon

s, Bl

dg. 2

2) ...

........

........

........

........

.....F-

5Vis

itors

Cent

er (B

ldg. 8

1) ...

........

........

........

........

........

........

.H-6

Wetl

ands

Resea

rch Ex

hibit

(Bldg

. 84)

.......

........

........

........

...E-3

Writ

ing La

b (Bl

dg. 5

1) ....

........

........

........

........

........

........

..E-5

,6W

UWF P

ublic

Med

ia (R

adio/

TV, B

ldg. 8

8) ....

........

........

........

J-6

20

.......

..G-4

,521

...

........

..F-4

22

.......

......F

-523

...

........

.G-5

24

.......

.....G

-525

...

........

.G-5

26

.......

......F

-627

...

........

..F-6

28

.......

......F

-629

...

........

..F-6

30

.......

......F

-631

...

........

..F-6

32

.......

E,F-5

,633

...

........

..F-5

34

.......

......F

-535

...

........

..F-5

36

.......

......F

-437

...

........

..F-4

38

.......

...E-

3,440

...

........

..E-3

41

.......

......E

-343

...

........

H-15

46

.......

..D-2

,348

...

...G-

15,16

4 ...

......G

-6,7

6 ...

........

.D-4

8 ...

.......

J,K-7

10

.......

......F

-311

...

.......

E,F-3

12

.......

......F

-313

...

........

..F-3

14

.......

...F,G

-315

...

........

.G-3

16

.......

..G-3

,418

...

.......

F-3,4

19

...

.......

F-4,5

49

.......

....H-

1550

...

........

..E-5

51

.......

...E-

5,652

...

........

..E-6

53

.......

...E-

6,754

...

........

.H-5

58

.......

.....D

-458

A ...

......D

,E-4

63

.......

.....D

-570

...

........

.G-8

71

.......

.....H

-772

...

........

..J-5

73

.......

..H-4

,5

74

.......

......E

-675

...

........

..E-7

76

.......

......E

-776

A ...

.......

F,6-7

77

.......

.....H

-678

...

........

.H-6

79

.......

......F

-780

...

........

.G-8

81

.......

.....H

-682

...

...G,

H-6,7

83

.......

......E

-484

...

........

..E-3

85

.......

..H-7

,8

86

.......

.....H

-888

...

........

..J-6

89

.......

......J

-890

...

........

H-10

91

.......

.....G

-992

...

........

.G-9

93

.......

.G-9

,1094

...

........

G-10

95

.......

.....G

-999

...

........

.H-9

202

.......

....H-

1220

5 ...

........

H-12

209

.......

.....G

-4

210

.......

....H-

1221

3 ...

......G

,H-4

281

.......

....G-

1029

1 ...

........

H-11

901

.......

......J

-891

0 ...

......J

-9,10

920

.......

......F

-992

1 ...

........

..E-8

922

.......

......E

-892

5 ...

...D,

E-6,7

930

.......

.....D

-595

0 ...

........

..J-5

960

.......

..H-5

,6

Bldg

. Ma

p Bl

dg.

Map

Bldg

. Ma

p Bl

dg.

Map

Bldg

. Ma

p Bl

dg.

Map

Bldg

. Ma

p

1

2 3

4 5

6 7

8 9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

1

2 3

4 5

6 7

8 9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

A B C D E F G H J K

A B C D E F G H J K

Inter

ior Se

rvice

Road

(dar

k blue

path

) an

d han

dicap

ped p

arkin

g area

s


Men at Work This interactive presentation will focus on men’s issues in the workforce to daily life.Nathan Ford | University of West Florida

Case Closed: Breaking the School to Prison Pipeline This presentation will highlight current findings related to the school-to-prison pipeline. Vulnerable populations, such as African American and Hispanic males will be explored.J. Renee Coleman | O�ce of the Public Defender, 1st Judicial CircuitJanise S. Parker, M.Ed. | University of Florida

The Man and His Genealogy Presenters will explore how genealogy has influenced their identities as men. They will look at societal influences and definitions of masculinity for past, present and future generations.John Strickland | University of West FloridaKendall Donar | University of West Florida

Missed TakeThe presenter will share a personal narrative in hopes of inspiring others to learn from experience.Timothy Jones | University of West Florida

Black Male Identity in Higher Education This panel will explore how relationships and identity a�ect the success of black males in higher education.Brian Turner, Ph.D. | Xavier UniversityJusiah Prowell and Toney Donnell | Xavier University

The Think Tank The Think Tank is an opportunity for conference attendees to explore issues of concern for men contemporary society and discuss ways in which we as a community can address some of these issues through action.Kim LeDu�, Ph.D. | University of West Florida

Feminist Mothering as a Vehicle for Social Change This session is presented by a mother sand son team who will provide a dual perspective on their feminist-mothering journey over the last 17 years.Vannee Cao-Nguyen, Ed.D. | University of West FloridaAuriah Cao-Nguyen | Booker T. Washington High School

Don’t Judge a Book by His Cover Through reality building simulations, this workshop will raise awareness of the daily experience faced by men who have learning disabilities.Tanya Fernandes | University of West Florida

Pathways to Engaging Fathers This workshop will explore the unique, important and essential role that fathers play in the development of their children.Cassio Batteats | K.I.N.G.S. Leadership and Development Institute

CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS

Mars and Venus in College The purpose of this panel is to explore how college men can be more successful in romantic relationships.

Brian Turner, Ph.D. | Xavier UniversityTaylor Boyce and Andrennique Wilson | Xavier University

Experiences of Gay Men in College Fraternities With the visibility of gay and lesbian fraternity members in recent years, there is a need to deal with hegemonic practices in fraternities. Recommendations for practitioners will be discussed.William Takewell | University of Southern Mississippi

Have You Ever Wanted to be a Super Hero? The purpose of this presentation is to share data and real world examples that show how mentoring can help college-aged professionals and young adults become more capable, e�ective and successful in life. Bigs and littles of Pensacola Big Brothers Big Sisters will share their stories..Paula Shell and members of the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northwest Florida

Military Education This presentation will inform active duty, national guard, reserve, and veterans about the benefits available to them to assist in reaching their educational goals. Sandra Jones | Allied American University

To a Man from a Woman This panel will tackle the hard questions about relationships, sex and family. Vivian Marvray, M.Ed. | Alabama State Director, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.Edwetta Robinson, EDS | Educator and Community MemberAndre’ B. Marvray, BS, Safety & Health | Southern Company

On Being a Man Panel will discuss various topics related to manhood and masculinity.Members of Collegiate 100 | University of West Florida

Living and Loving in the 21st Century This presentation will explore the media’s role in how college students form real world relationships. Patricia Hartley | University of West FloridaPatrick Ryan | University of West Florida

“good kid, m.A.A.d. city”Despite the common perception of rap as a one dimensional tribute to excess in violence, some have used the medium to express hopes, challenges and fears. Kendrick Lamar’s “good kid, m.A.A.d. city” is an example. This session will discuss the implications of similar conflicts in ourselves, our communities and our campus.Benjamin Stubbs| University of West FloridaJohnny Denis | University of West Florida

CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS


Documents

UWF MEN's Conference Planner