OK, it looks like people are coming in.
So hello everyone, thank you so much for attending this webinar on student involvement through the College of liberal arts. We are so excited to have you and before we get started with our session, we want to know some of your interest. We would like everyone when you get the chance to type in your plan major. If you know it and what sort of student involvement you might be interested in, whether it relates to your major or not. In the chat in the bottom left of your screen.
And while everyone's doing that, I want to tell you about some possible technical difficulties that could happen. If you have any technical difficulties, it usually always works to just hop off the web in Iran, then hop back on our panelists and myself will do the same if something happens on our end, so we will come back shortly if one of our videos disconnects. This webinar is also being recorded, so you will have the opportunity to go back and see something you missed, but hopefully there won't be any technical difficulties.
Talia Ahlers
11:01:21 AM
anthropology major
And let's also introduce the panel, so I'll start my name is Jenna more and I am a junior majoring in music performance and minoring in Arts Administration. An leadership. I am also the campus events and marketing coordinator for the College of Blvd student ambassadors. So let's go to doctor Rosen, chill next to introduce yourself.
Molly Loman
11:01:46 AM
Majors: Political Science and Social Studies Education interests: Theatre
And whoever wants to go next, let's have Jessica.
Alright, Good morning everyone. My name is Jessica Rencher Ann. I am see elese recruitment coordinator but I am also a student. I'm working on my PhD in human resources an education and I also completed my Masters at CSU. So I'm a huge ram fan.
Aleiah Jasper
11:02:19 AM
Theater/Media Communications and I would love to get involved in any ways I can :)
Everyone, my name is Megan Vallier. I do go bye MB uhm. I'm majoring in political science with a concentration in US government law and policy, an minoring in English and interdisciplinary legal studies. I am a senior which is crazy and I am the student coordinator for leadership development and communication for the College of liberal arts student ambassador team.
Belle O'Neill
11:02:57 AM
International Affairs major, interested in Spanish and the outdoors
Hello everyone, my name is Mary. I am majoring in political science with a concentration in global politics, an minoring and ethnic studies. I'll be going into my junior year here in the fall, and I am the campus visits and tours coordinator for the ambassador to.
Right excellent. So we are going to give a short presentation that will first give you a general idea about the College of liberal arts in an academic sense and 2nd will talk about different student involvement opportunities that are offered here an afterwards. We'll have our student ambassadors on the panel share some of their experience, but their involvement followed by a question and answer session. You can type questions in the chat as you think of them and also you can keep entering in your majors of interest in student involvements of interest as we go.
So I will turn it over to rose.
Jessica Rencher
11:06:22 AM
Hi Talia- Welcome! Here is an anthropology resource that you may find useful anthgr.colostate.edu.
Jessica Rencher
11:09:36 AM
Welcome, Molly! You may find the following resources helpful polisci@colostate.edu. And since you have an interest in Theatre check out theatre.colostate.edu & consider minoring in theatre by referencing this resource https://catalog.colostate.edu/general-catalog/colleges/liberal-arts/music-theatre-dance/theatre-acting-directing-minor/.
OK, thank you so much, rose. So let's continue and there are almost 400 student organizations offered at CSU that can appeal to a variety of interests and offer many great opportunities to get involved on campus and the community. Over four of these organizations are specifically related to the College of liberal arts. Many other departments that rose just outlined to offer these extracurricular opportunities, and many of these clubs and organizations consists of students who are simply interested in the topics. This means that you do not necessarily have to be a major or minor.
With like declared in a specific discipline, in order to join a club for that discipline.
Jenna Moore
11:10:20 AM
All Registered CSU Organizations: https://ramlink.campuslabs.com/engage/organizations
We will have opportunities to talk about some of these organizations at CSU, but if you would like to do some exploring on your own, I am putting both of the links that you see here into the chat.
Jenna Moore
11:10:23 AM
CLA Organizations: https://www.libarts.colostate.edu/students/organizations/
They're coming, I swear earlier so.
Here are a few examples of the types of clubs and organizations that are offered through the College of liberal arts. Of course, we offer much more than you see here, but these will give you a good idea of the types of opportunities available on the left you'll see that we offered Department specific honor societies that allow for more student LED projects and research opportunities. The honor societies are one of the only categories in which you do have to have a major or minor declared for the specific Department. Also, if you would like to be a representative of the College of liberal arts as a whole, either through the ambassador team that were a part of or through the Deans Leadership Council.
You would need to have a major declared for something in the College of arts, whereas the organizations you see on the right do not have specific major requirements. We have several different clubs dedicated to learning different languages, such as the American Sign Language club or the Japanese club, which is pretty popular. I saw someone else was interested in Spanish and we have a Spanish club as well. We also have several other organizations that pertain to Department specific interest. Students can partake in these opportunities either to get more experience in their College of liberal arts degree.
Or pursue another interest while they're getting their degree in another area. The clubs are also a great way for students to have social interactions with people who have similar interests.
The College of liberal arts also has these opportunities for student involvement. There are internships, service and community based learning capstone courses and projects. An education abroad opportunities that are all specific to departments within the College of liberal arts. Oftentimes, you'll hear about these opportunities by communicating with a faculty member or with the CSU Career Center. The College of liberal arts actually has its own career education team that is dedicated to helping students pursuing interests in the College of liberal arts. This year, some of the opportunities you see here, especially the education abroad ones, may be affected by the health.
Precautions associated with Kevin 19. But the University is in the process of finding ways to safely off for each of these opportunities to students.
So that's the end of our short presentation and the slide you see here has some information about each of the student ambassadors on the panel today. You can see what organization specific to the College of liberal arts or not that we are currently or have been apart of at CSU, and we're going to have each student briefly share their involvement experience and we can answer questions along the way. So let's start with MB.
All right, my name is MB I like. I said I studied political science with a concentration in US government law and policy, so that's kind of my specific interest within political science, and then I'm minoring in English and interdisciplinary legal studies, which is one of our interdisciplinary programs at CSU or in our College of liberal arts. I serve as the leadership development and communication coordinator for the College of liberal arts student ambassador team. I've been a part of the student ambassador team for about two years, and it's my longest running involvement.
Jessica Rencher
11:13:34 AM
Hi Aleiah, Glad you could join us today. Here are some resources that tie into you areas of interest libarts.colostate.edu/programs/journalism-and-media-communication/ & theatre.colostate.edu. Get involved on campus by checking out libarts.colostate.edu/students/organizations/.
Through the College of Liberal Arts and I absolutely love it. I'm also a University honors program student. I am heading into my senior year, which means thinking about my honors thesis, which is also just crazy that these things are coming up. Feels like I started yesterday, so my honors thesis, the current topic I have is urban camping bands in the 8th amendment, cruel and unusual punishment. 'cause it'll be a constitutional law project with one of my favorite political science faculty members. So that's in the works.
Uhm, I am also doing an undergraduate research project with a faculty member within the Department of political science. This summer I'm working with doctor Heather Hicks on a project about racial and gender stereotypes among female politicians in representations in popular media, so that should be really interesting, and I'm excited to get started on that. I've done a couple different internships during my time at CSU. I did one with a non profit organization and two with local government.
And one was with the Larimer County Board of Commissioners and another one is with the Larimer County Jail and I'm doing that right now. And finally, two things that have absolutely nothing to do with the College of liberal arts, but are things that I absolutely love to be involved in. One is the American Legion Auxiliary, which has a unit at CSU. It's a veteran service organization and we work to serve the veterans on our CSU campus through the adult learner and veteran services office and the veterans creative writing workshop and different things like that.
And I also started a knitting club, so we donate all of the stuff that we make to individuals experiencing homelessness in the Fort Collins community. If you like tonight, I am the person to talk to and it just goes to show that if you want there to be a club at CSU and you don't think that it's there, just grab four of your closest friends, fill out some paperwork and you can start your own club.
Thank you MB. Let's get married.
Say hello everyone again. So I am majoring in political science with a concentration in global politics which is very similar to international relations except without without the foreign language component and I've been loving it so far and I am currently the campus visits and tours coordinator, which basically means that I'm in charge of managing the group tours, individual tours that go on during the fall in the spring. I am also part of ASU which stands for.
Associated students of cars State University, which is basically the student government. I actually started out with doing the Elections Committee and then went on to become the socio senator an now. I'm currently senator and so there's a lot of opportunities with that. And if you're interested, definitely ask those questions. I also became part of model United Nations this past year and we meet pretty much every Monday and it's just great to learn about current events and discuss those with people who are just as.
Interested this past summer I was also an orientation leader and a resident assistant as well, and through these involvements I've learned a lot of leadership skills and enhance some that I already had an so definitely ask questions. If you're interested in them.
Thank you Mary. So I'll share a little bit about myself. I have been involved with the College of Arts Ambassador team for a little over a year now. I am the new campus events and marketing coordinator which means that I helped a lot with our social media efforts as well as planning events for future students or online events now.
As far as music ensembles, I've been a part of the CSU Wind Symphony at the University orchestra and marching band. This upcoming semester will be my third year in the marching band in my second year serving as a flute and piccolo section leader.
And I am also a member of the international women's fraternity on campus called Sigma Alpha Yoda. An for this organization. I serve as both the editor and scholarship chair of the fraternity. Finally, I am also a University honor student and I am excited to begin brainstorming ideas for my honors thesis that that will be due at the end of my senior year. I'm thinking about doing it because I'm interested in music, obviously, and then I'm also really interested in traveling international relations. So I'm thinking about doing some combination of Music's relationship to tourism.
Jessica Rencher
11:18:04 AM
Belle- Welcome! Check out catalog.colostat.edu/general-catalog/colleges/liberal-arts/foreign-languages- literatures/spanish-minor/. CSU has an outdoor club that may interest you as well csuoutdoorclub.com!!
That's on my involvements, so now we're into our question and answer session. So if you have any additional questions about our involvement, sore other involvement opportunities at CSU, please enter them in the chat and will be happy to answer them for you.
And while you're thinking of questions, I do have a question to start a soft so MB would you be able to share a little more in depth about your experience with internships at CSU?
Absolutely I will talk about internships for days, so feel free to cut miaf. Uhm, I love internships. I started my first internship my second semester at CSU, so my freshman year with a nonprofit organization called global justice and it was really cool, did a lot of research for them. A lot of it was around humanitarian issues, which was really interesting. I actually have very little interest in international relations and global politics, but it was a really good experience for me just to experience different types of politics and to learn different types of organizations and learned.
What about nonprofit management, which is cool? Another internship that I did was with the Larimer County Board of County commissioners, which is a little bit more up my alley 'cause this local government related and I got to work specifically with Commissioner John Cafe. Listen, that was great. Learned so much about County government. I did that mostly because I feel like County government is very misunderstood and people don't really know what it is about and like what it's supposed to do I didn't really know what it was about or what what it was supposed to do, so I took that internship and I maybe understand 10% of what the County does. After a few months, but.
Aleiah Jasper
11:19:51 AM
Hey Jenna! How did your time with marching band and the fraternity life mix? Does your time ever conflict?
It was a really great experience and other people were great. And finally my internship right now with the Larimer County Jail. I actually found through a CSU faculty member she taught my criminal justice class and she told us like I'm the Lieutenant Sheriff at the jail. Were looking for an intern and I applied and ultimately that's how I found it. And right now I'm working on a really large project. Putting together a packet about assistance programs in the community for.
Inmates, once they're released from the jail. So yeah, lots of great experiences. Lots of great skills and I think I think it's been really great.
Thanks Mags at looking at the chat. Looks like there's a question for me. Yeah, so Lee is asking How did you time with marching band and the fraternity life mixed as your time ever conflict? So for me is something that was really awesome about being a part of an international women's fraternity. Is that it was consisted of all women that were interested in music. So I would say the large majority of the women in that fraternity. We are also in marching band so we were able to coordinate that.
To where we wouldn't have things that conflicted with game days or any other marching band performances because we were all in it and I will say that if you're interested in joining a fraternity or sorority, that.
Is not like specific to music or a specific to an interest that you might be a part of another organization for. If it's a CSU like events, then they'll be usually be more than willing to work with you and cooperate with you. That way you don't miss out on anything. If times ever do conflict. But for me with marching band in my fraternity specifically, it was very rare that they conflicted.
So let's continue as we wait for more questions. So I have a question for Marie, what has your experience been with ASU and what skills have you gained because of your involvement?
Thank you for that question Jenna ACS you I was at least I was at first very nervous to join this organization just because it was very intimidating for me. Coming in as a freshman and wanting to be involved but didn't know how. But right after I just went and I was like I really want to do this. This is right up my alley and what I want to do in the future.
I started out with Elections Committee so I would help out with elections for students who are running for president, vice president etc. And after that I learned more about what more I could do during the year. And so I started joining. I started joining as an associate senator and one of the most important lessons that I've learned through this organization is the power of advocacy and speaking up for things that I want to see, change or enhance.
On our campus and speaking out for advocating for students at CSU. And so that's probably one of the most important things.
And while we're waiting for more questions still, I have a question for both of you, because when students come to campus, they often want to get involved, but they're not sure where to find information about different involvements or where to learn about them. So I wanted to ask both of you, how did you learn about some of your involvement opportunities?
Yeah, yeah, um, that's a really good question. Um, there's lots of different avenues. I will say one of them. One of the best ones. and I think most comprehensive ones in ways to learn about it is through the slice office and slice stands for student leadership involvement in community engagement, but slice just sounds a lot slicker, so that's kind of the acronym that we use if you go into the slice office, they have involvement counselors who will sit down with you and talk about your interests and match your with different clubs and organizations that.
I think would be a good fit for you. Uh, the other option is that the slice office puts out the link that Jenna actually sent in the chat earlier for ram link, and it has all of our registered student organizations and you can search by things that you're interested in. So if you type knitting into the box, chances are you're going to find my organization. Or if you type skiing or art or whatever else, I'm going to pull up the organizations that are registered. That kind of match what your interests are.
Yeah, I would also echo what next said in another way to find out about organization is through tabling events that happens right outside of the student center. There's usually. It's usually really crazy during the beginning of the year and the fall semester, but a lot of organizations table throughout the semester and even throughout the spring semester as well, and so you might get annoyed. But trust me, you do want to get involved.
Yeah, sometimes you're like why are these people trying to stop me? It's like sometimes they have candy, so that's like one thing. Go get the candy.
Yeah, stickers different stuff like that, so just stop it tables and chat with people you never know what kinds of organizations you're going to enjoy getting involved with.
Yeah, and I'll say that I have gotten a lot of cool beads and stickers from just walking around the Lory Student Center in the Plaza. Definitely and some ways that I've heard about some of the organizations I've been a part of is I was actually recommended by a faculty member who's my flute professor, actually, who suggested that I join the College of awards ambassador team. So that was pretty cool. I know that happens a lot where of a faculty like you seem like you be good for this and then you can choose to apply for not.
And then for my music examples, I'm a music major, so of course I have to be in a lot of ensembles. But all of our music ensembles are open to other year imager or not. And we have both auditioned and auditioned ensembles for the non addition on those you would just sign up for the class and then show up on the day of and for the auditioned ensembles. They just take whoever has the best audition regardless of what their major is. So it's kind of a great opportunity for anyone who's interested in that. An kind of to speak to that too. I saw that there are people interested in theater.
An theaters the same way to where they'll have productions that are open to any major. If you want to audition is kind of the same deal where the people with the best audition get the spots so.
Looks like we're still waiting supporters some more questions, so I'll ask MB again, um, what opportunities have you had for service at CSU? I know you touched on that a little bit, but would you like to speak about it more?
Yes, I would love too. So, um talked a little bit about my involvement with the American Legion Auxiliary. It is a national organization. They have units all over the country, but unit 1879 through CSU is actually the only University affiliated LA unit in the world. So that's really awesome. A bunch of women in the community got together and they said.
We should support our student veterans and we should support veterans in the Fort Collins area, so that's something that I'm really happy to be apart of. My come from a large military family, so it was something I was really glad to see. It sees you. We actually just wrote and produced a cookbook that were selling and all of the proceeds for that cookbook go to mental Wellness programs for veterans. We just donated $800 to the veterans writing workshop at CSU through the English Department, so they're publishing.
Volume of stories that they've written called Charlie Kirk, and they're giving it out to members of the public for free, so we're really happy to support that program. And then my knitting club. Oh my gosh, I just love to knit. I had a knitting club in high school and I got to CSU and there wasn't anything club and I was like what the heck? So I started my knitting club were called the Nets of the round table and we have about 10 people and we meet once a week on Mondays. Get together for an hour and I provide all the supplies for everybody totally free to join and.
Last semester we had the opportunity to donate about 20 hats, um handmade hats to individuals experiencing homelessness in Fort Collins. And we did that in partnership with the paper bag crew, which is actually another service organization at CSU that collects food and distributes that two people experiencing homelessness in the community. So we got to distribute food bags and hats, and we even dropped off a couple hats. The women's shelter downtown in Fort Collins, so it was just this really wonderful experience, and the people were just so grateful and so sweet.
So yeah, it's it's really great way if you're looking for community service. I know that there are some people on our ambassador team who will like coach youth sports through the city or do different things like that. So there's lots of different volunteering service opportunities for sure.
Thank you MB. Looks like we're still waiting on more questions, so I'll have another question for Mary Ann. I was wondering this model, United Nations? That's a really cool organization and I was wondering if you could share your experience more about that.
Yeah, of course. So unfortunately at my high school we did not have a model UN club, but when I came CSU I was super excited to hear that we did and so I joined the moment that I could and it's been. It's been really cool and I really good opportunity. We meet every Monday.
And basically we discuss current events that are going on. And of course we act as delegates from different countries and we are assigned new countries every week. We've competed with other universities like do you see Boulder UCS and then we also have out-of-state conferences, which I wasn't able to attend this past year, but definitely next year, but it's just really interesting and fun because you're around people who are also interested in politics and international relations.
Roze Hentschell
11:30:25 AM
Hi Aleiah, The Journalism and Media Communications department has a club called Society of Professional Journalists. Check out their FB page : https://www.facebook.com/CSUSPJ/
And you just get to discuss that and learn more as well. And a lot of the stuff that we discussed. I was also learning in my classes, so it's like I was doing both, but you could just tie in the information, which is really great.
Jenna Moore
11:30:42 AM
https://anthgr.colostate.edu/undergraduate-programs/anthropology-club/
It looks like we're still waiting for some more questions and I have something to say for Talia. I'm not sure if you got this link already, but I don't know if you're interested, but CSU actually has a really cool anthropology club. I'll put the link in it in the chat for you in case you want to check it out. There are pretty cool organization, they basically just do whatever the students are interested in learning about, and I think we'll have guest speakers sometimes and something really cool they do is they actually travel to the Rocky Mountains to do some archeology work, which is pretty cool.
So there's that for you if you're interested.
Talia Ahlers
11:31:15 AM
cool, thanks!
You can literally ask us about any organizations. We have. Almost 400 of them so.
Roze Hentschell
11:31:42 AM
Meggs, how do you start a club?
Yeah, and the great thing is, if we if you have a question about something like super obscure like I don't know, maybe there's a basket weaving club like we have no idea. We can try and point you to the people that we think would would have the answers. But yeah, working is ambassadors. It's great. We get to learn a lot about the University and about different involvement opportunities. I saw Molly you're interested in political science like Mary and I are also interested in political science, so that's definitely a connection point there. We do have a political science.
Fun club. It's literally what's called Poly Sci Fun Club and they get together once a month and actually twice a month now and we get together and talk about different current events. And it's this like nonpartisan space where people can just talk about politics. That's really, really cool. So that's definitely an option if you're interested there.
Looks like there's a question for you MB. How do you start a club?
This is a good question so you can go to the student leadership involvement in community engagement slice office. I walked in one day and I was like who do I speak to about starting a club and they pointed me to some online resources. You gotta watch a couple of training videos on how to be a leader for an organization and then once you've done your online training, you have to have at least five people to start a club. So if you can find four other people with the same interest that you have your.
Roze Hentschell
11:33:09 AM
Belle, There is an amazing club for Global
All set to go up and then each club has to have a president and a financial officer. So just designate two people in your club that you think would be good at those things. I designated myself as president. You know, because I could. So you know, you can do that. And then you'll register your organization with the slice office online. And once you've completed the registration and application process your live and you're good to go. And then the great thing is, you can re register your club.
Every year, so if you need to make changes to like what your clubs about or organization description you can do that on an ongoing basis. But yeah, it's really not that difficult to start a club. It's super fun. And yeah, I never expected it would grow the way that it did. We have about 10 regular members and another five who come as often as they can. So I've made some really good friends that way.
Thank you MB and there are quite a few obscure clubs I think had CSU. I heard there's a ferret club that sounds fun.
The Cherub Scary Animal club going?
But while we're waiting on more questions, I do have one more thing. For Megan, Marie, Um, whatever, you found valuable about either your education in the College of Arts or one of your extracurricular experiences in the College of liberal arts.
It's a tough question, I know.
Roze Hentschell
11:34:31 AM
Belle, The official club of the International Studies major is GAIA (global awareness and international affairs): https://inst.colostate.edu/about/
It's tough, not because there's not something to say. It's because there's like so much to say up, and I'm already pretty talky person, so I gotta rein it in. I think communication is something that is so so important, and something that the College of liberal arts really teaches you how to do. And all of your classes, both written and verbal, really how to communicate with people from different backgrounds and just different parts of their lives. And really knowing how to communicate with different audiences, I think.
Is something that I really, really gained? Yes, there's a lot of writing and oftentimes public speaking and presenting, but these are such a central skills and they really helped me like being able to write a professional email like that's crazy. I did not know how to do that a couple years ago, so it's really nice being in classes with faculty members who really value essential skills that you can transfer to professional job opportunities.
Thank you MB, did Mary? Do you have anything to say to that?
Yeah, I would say that for me. In my experience it would have to be a lot of the professors that I've had that I built a really strong relationship with just by going to their office hours, which I know it could be very nerve wracking at first, but once you get to it it just becomes easier as you go and like after connecting with them. I've gotten I've gone from getting life advice from getting recommendation letters and getting other connections, which has been very impactful because I still keep in touch with professors that I've had freshman year.
Jenna Moore
11:36:02 AM
Belle, here is a link about Spanish Club as well! https://ramlink.campuslabs.com/engage/organization/spanishclub
I think made up your back OK.
And I know that I'll keep in contact with those that I've had sophomore year, and it's actually a great way to learn about opportunities for service or internships because they do have a lot of connections. So I would say that's the most impactful part for me.
Oh sorry, did you not hear what I said, OK?
You like froze up for a second, but I think you're good now.
OK, sorry about that but I would say yeah like that. It's a really great way to learn about leadership opportunities, internships because a lot of these professors do have connections and so it's just a really great way to network and build that bond. And yeah.
Thank you, um. As for me, I thought it was really valuable. Um, with my experience with being a music major, is that, UM?
It makes you like really prepared to be confident in yourself, like as a music major. You just kind of have to put yourself out there on stage, which makes you much more prepared. I think for real world activities or any kind of employment stuff like I feel a lot more confident in interviews now because I've been performing and just getting used to just doing my best and putting it out there and being as prepared as I can. So that's something that I found really valuable about my College of liberal arts experience. Same thing with being on this team is giving me a lot of real world.
Valuable experiences, especially in terms of using technology, especially during this on line time and using social media and marketing. It's going to be very valuable for me in the future, so I'm glad that I've done both of those things at CSU.
I'm gonna echo that. Not that I'm trying to tell you like you should be. College of liberal arts ambassadors being out you should be College of liberal arts ambassadors. It's a really great team and through opportunities like this you really do get to learn a little bit more about public speaking and communicating, and I'm.
A lot more outgoing now than I used to be. Because of this, if you would have told me three years ago that I would enjoy giving tours to strangers, I would have told you no way. That's not a thing, but I really have been able to build my confidence through roles like this and now I love giving tours to strangers. It's really wonderful meeting people and bringing people to campus or or talking virtually via via webinars, resume or anything like that.
I would definitely say the same thing. I'm a lot better at talking to people now than I was before I was on this team.
Well, if we don't have any other questions then I suppose we can try to wrap up this web and are so if you would like to learn more about the College of liberal arts there are a couple of different opportunities still available to you. So every Monday starting at 10:00 AM every Monday at 10:00 AM starting on June 22nd, the college liberal arts will be offering webinars featuring special guests from our Department and programs. They will be hosted by Jessica who you met today, so be sure to check those out.
Jenna Moore
11:39:15 AM
College of Liberal Arts Virtual Experiences: https://www.libarts.colostate.edu/students/future/virtual-experiences/
I am putting the link for that in the chat now. Also through that link that I just put in you can find another resource which is, uh, the College of Arts ambassadors contact request form. This gives you an opportunity to have a one on one conversation with a current College of liberal arts student or faculty member.
Jenna Moore
11:39:35 AM
Instagram Accounts: cla.ambassadors and csuliberalarts
Also, if you are active on social media, we encourage you to follow our Instagram accounts. I am entering the names of both the College of liberal arts account and the ambassador account in the chat. And finally, if you think of a question later than feel free to reach out to us at this email that I am also putting in the chat now.
Jenna Moore
11:39:57 AM
Email: claambs@colostate.edu
Alright, so unless there any last minute questions, thank you so much for attending this webinar and we hope that you have a great rest of your day.
Thank you all. Have a good one.
Roze Hentschell
11:40:13 AM
Thanks, participants!
Jessica Rencher
11:40:28 AM
Thank you all for attending today!!