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Civic Engagement Institute still on, registration opens at 9:30 a.m. for 10 a.m. start

Updated, 2/16/15, 10 AM

Due to inclement weather, the 2015 Civic Engagement Institute on “Collective Impact” will have a delayed start and will conclude early. In the event weather is worse than expected, we will post a cancellation notice on our website by 7 AM. No message tomorrow means the event is still on following the altered schedule below.

9:30 AM – Registration (Moseley Center lobby)

10 AM – Opening Keynote and Q&A (Moseley Center, McKinnon Hall): “The Promise of Collective Impact,” Robert Albright, Collective Impact Forum

11 AM – Workshop Block I – Collective Impact Regional Models

12:25 PM – Lunch (McKinnon Hall)

1:15 PM – Keynote “Navigating the Power Dynamics Between Institutions and their Communities,” Dr. Byron White, Cleveland State University

2 PM – Workshop Block II – Partnership Toolbox: Challenges, Data & Strategies

3 PM – Adjourn

For additional information, please visit the 2015 Civic Engagement Institute website.

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Carolina Center for Public Service Celebrates 15 years

CCPS15thOn November 14, the Carolina Center for Public Service at UNC-Chapel Hill celebrated its 15th anniversary with a reception honoring students, faculty, staff, and community partners. Home to UNC’s APPLES Service-Learning Program, the Buckley Public Service Scholars Program, and the Thorp Faculty Engaged Scholars, the Center works to help UNC fulfill its promise as the first public university. To learn more about the Center, its work, and the celebration, read the write-up: “Carolina Center for Public Service Celebrates 15th Anniversary.” View photos of the event here.

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Project Manager, Center for Community Engagement, St. Thomas University

The Project Manager will coordinate the financial accounting and logistical work of the center. The Center for Community Engagement supports curricular and co-curricular initiatives that leverage university research and teaching resources into local, regional, and international social development projects.

The CCE Project Manager will be responsible for the office administration, database management, financial accounting, and travel/logistical coordination of the center’s work. Applicants should be familiar with Catholic/Christian Social Thought, have experience in accounting and logistics coordination, and have a passion for the intersection of university learning and social justice. Additionally, applicants should have strong communication skills, and an ability to work well with students, faculty, and community agencies. Bi-lingual ability (Spanish and/or Haitian Creole) is strongly desired. This is a year-to-year funded position, at 35hrs/wk.

To apply, please forward cover letter, résumé and contact information for three professional references to jobs {at} stu(.)edu// in MS Word or Adobe PDF format only. The e-mail subject line should be “CCE Project Manager.” The deadline for applications is October 15, 2014. For more information on the work of the St. Thomas University Center for Community Engagement visit www.stu.edu/cce.

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Four NC schools ranked among top 20 for service-learning

Four North Carolina colleges and universities are ranked among the nation’s top 20 institutions for service-learning, according to a new survey conducted by the U.S. News & World Report.

Duke University, Elon University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and Warren Wilson College are among the 20 schools most cited for outstanding service-learning programs in the magazine’s 2014 survey of presidents, chief academic officers, and deans from more than 1,500 schools.

The four schools are all members of North Carolina Campus Compact.

As a state, North Carolina had the most schools among the top 20. Michigan was the only other state with more than one school listed; Michigan State and the University of Michigan – Ann Arbor were recognized.

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VISTA Quarterly Report: Leveraging Resources for Long-term Impacts

Here’s an update on how our VISTA members are mobilizing North Carolina’s communities and continuing to fight poverty with the power of higher education!

Our measurable impact from the past four months:

  • $49,495 cash and grant resources generated
  • $7,221 in-kind resources generated
  • 1,751 volunteers mobilized
  • 13,070 hours of service performed by volunteers

To date, our VISTAs and the programs and organizations they support have improved the lives of individuals:

  • 176 low-income people received housing-related or financial literacy services
  • 180 at-risk students completed participation in an education assistance program
  • 117 at-risk youth/mentor matches were sustained for the required time period
  • 11 new service programs met needs of low-income people or at-risk K-12 students and 72 new volunteer recruitment, management, and training processes supported these service programs.

VISTA Jess-Mara Jordan transformed the STRIVE mentoring program at Open Doors of Asheville into a UNCA service-learning class for credit, and created a mentor curriculum which includes training on cultural competency, non-parent role models, college exposure, and much much more. Jess also volunteered at “Open Doors’ Annual Art Auction” which raised $100,000.

VISTA Willie Jones turned his gleaning program into a gardening club to create a critical base of volunteers year-round. He and the new club members gleaned and secured 712.5 pounds of food this past quarter through the Fill-the-Bag Food Drive, which goes to the Community Table and other Cullowhee food pantries supporting over 25,000 people over the course of a year. His work was featured in this local news article. Apart from Willie’s primary gardening and food distribution projects, he also helped raise over $3,000 for “The Unbroken Circle” Fundraiser, to support the victims of the mudslide in Oso, Washington and their families in Western North Carolina. Willie also participated in the “Cullowhee Fire Fundraiser”, to benefit the victims of a fire which consumed 3 local businesses and left almost 30 workers displaced.

VISTA Brittany Johnson secured a building location for Hospitality House of Boone’s Thrift store! Once the store is operational, it will create a sustainable source of revenue for the organization. She is now developing a volunteer and recruitment program for volunteers to work at the store, teaming up with ACT to recruit Appalachian State University students. The 5k Memorial Day Fundraiser, notably named the “Color Blast”, will support start-up costs for the thrift store.

VISTA Jacob Lerner with the Marion Cheek Jackson Center in Chapel Hill piloted a landlord research team to better determine students’ relationships with landlords and what impact these relationships have on the community, and has also developed a student outreach team to help build networks among neighbors, learn more about what neighbors’ issues, and connect folks with information about the Jackson Center. Jacob also supports volunteer efforts at the Heavenly Groceries food ministry, which welcomes close to 80 people each day, who then go home and feed their families. Jacob also had $600 worth of food donated to feed 300 people for the Marion Cheek Jackson Center’s annual May Day Celebration.

HPU Bonner Leaders tutor students at the Macedonia Family Resource Center Photo Credit: HPU Bonner FB page

HPU Bonner Leaders tutor students at
the Macedonia Family Resource Center
Photo Credit: HPU Bonner FB page

VISTA Anna Mahathey at High Point University worked with the Bonner Leaders Program to develop Bonners Chats, inviting students and community members alike to discuss and learn about poverty, food insecurity, and other social justice issues specific to High Point. Their Chats included topics entitled “Childhood Literacy, Poverty, & the Impact it has on Children in School,” , “Putting a Face on Homelessness,” and “Immigrant and Refugee Justice,” The chats engaged over 50 people.

VISTA Bevelyn Ukah at Guilford College launched the African Youth Initiative (AYI) Youth Advisory Board with 5 youth and 4 interns. In collaboration with the board, Bevelyn secured a $1,500 grant from the Community Foundation Teen Grantmaking Council  to support AYI Youth Ambassador operational functions. This advisory board creates space for youth ownership, learning, and creativity, and has most recently been focusing on food security. They have partnered with the Food Youth Initiative through the Center for Environmental Farming Systems to discuss forming a community garden and supporting local food education.

VISTA Erin O’Donnell works with low-income Wilmington residents who not only participate in the Rent-A-Farmer CSA Produce Box program and Feast Down East’s Fresh Market, but who also collaborate in planning and implementing new Feast Down East Projects. Erin worked with local farmers to donate $265 worth of fresh organic produce to these programs as well.

VISTA Ariel Mitchell at Lenoir Rhyne hosted several food drives for her community partner, Centro Latino, her largest spanning 15 days to end on National Volunteer Week. They collected over 200 food items to support Centro Latinos’ emergency food bank.

VISTA Takira Dale at Duke University’s Community Service Center incorporated a donation drive into her Alternative Spring Break “Dive Into Durham”, to donate 150 hygiene kits for Urban Ministries of Durham.

PAGE program youth working on digital media project

PAGE program youth working on
digital media project

VISTA Elizabeth McIntosh recruited 7 interns to support the PAGE summer program, an educational enrichment program for which she recruited 30 middle school girls. The program is set to launch on June 17th. Elizabeth developed a new partnership with Hot Springs Learning Center, and received sponsorships from both local groups such as the Presbyterian Women’s Association, as well as groups at the corporate level including the Community Foundation of Central Florida. Most recently, she received a donation from a local family to start a Farm to Table initiative to address food insecurity in Madison County, and at PAGE’s summer camp, where the participants will learn about healthy eating and farming.

VISTA Camille Smith spearheaded the Wake Up and Read Book Drive, which collected over 67,000 children’s books to increase literacy in Wake County!

VISTA Sarah Cohn at the Community Empowerment Fund in Chapel Hill trained and supported 25 volunteer advocates this quarter, who in turn worked with 176 people experiencing homelessness to provide housing-related support. Forty-three of those 176 folks also attended financial literacy classes. Not only does Sarah match volunteers with clients, this quarter she also created an impact evaluation framework for CEF. The framework lays a foundation for CEF to improve data collection methods over time to better understand how CEF can meet client needs.

VISTA Shifra Sered recruited teachers and designed the program for “Arts on Third Street,” in which 40 low-income youth in west Greenville participated. Shifra’s primary achievement has been the creation of  a 30 pag e volunteer manual and the design of a volunteer orientation to support educational programming at the Third Street Community Center.

Queens University mentor with his Sedgefield Elementary mentee

Queens University mentor with his
Sedgefield Elementary mentee

VISTA Christina Hudson sustained mentor relationships of Queens University students as pen pals, lunch buddies, and after schoolcare tutors and classroom assistants to students at Sedgefield Elementary. These efforts were supported by the elementary school’s new emailing system informing volunteers of different opportunities to get involved. Christina also teamed up with Promising Pages to donate 398 books to Sedgefield, enough to start a new library.

The North Carolina Campus Compact VISTA impact spreads far and wide, and with it goes the word about AmeriCorps VISTA. One of our VISTAs shared, “I spread the word about AmeriCorps everywhere I go. I personally feel I can’t tell people what I do or am trying to do without promoting AmeriCorps.”

Read more about our VISTAs’ work on Alternative Spring Break trips and MLK Days of service, and Devin Corrigan’s large-scale MLK Day event in Greensboro. And if you missed our earlier project updates, learn about the rest of their work.

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HPU President Qubein to chair NC Campus Compact executive board

Kenneth Peacock accepts a service award from Nido Qubein during the PACE Conference February 5, 2014 at Unviersity of North Carolina Wilmington.  PHOTO BY: JEFF JANOWSKI/UNCW

Incoming board chair Nido Qubein thanks outgoing chair Kenneth Peacock at the 2014 PACE Conference.

Dr. Nido Qubein, president of High Point University, has been elected to serve as the new chair of the North Carolina Campus Compact executive board. Qubein will begin a three-year term in July. The board is made up of presidents and chancellors from the nearly 40 colleges and universities that are part of the statewide network.

North Carolina Campus Compact elects a chair who has not only contributed greatly to higher education, but has placed a focus on service at an institution of higher education and in their own lives.

Qubein will be the third member president to hold the post. Elon University President Leo Lambert became the first board chair when the state organization was founded in 2002. In 2008, Appalachian State University Chancellor Kenneth Peacock assumed leadership of the board. Peacock will step down this summer.

Qubein became president of High Point University in 2005 and has since transformed HPU’s academic programs and facilities. Since he began his tenure at HPU, undergraduate enrollment has more than tripled, and many new academic initiatives such as the Service Learning program have been launched at HPU. Through this program and numerous other service endeavors, the HPU family contributes more than 100,000 hours of service to the community each year.

A successful entrepreneur and philanthropist, Qubein tells students in his President’s Seminar for freshmen and seniors to focus the efforts of their lives in three areas: one-third on learning, one-third on earning, and one-third on serving. Amidst his successful career, he dedicated time to serve as a director or chairman of many organizations including YMCA of the USA, which oversees 2,600 YMCA’s across the country, the High Point Chamber of Commerce, the United Way of Greater High Point, and the High Point Community Foundation.

“I have observed and admired President Qubein,” says Peacock. “His vision and transformational leadership will make an invaluable difference for our state’s Compact, an organization that positively impacts the lives of so many people.”

NC Campus Compact is one of 34 state affiliates of national Campus Compact, headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. The national organization was created in 1985 by the presidents of Brown, Georgetown and Stanford Universities and the president of the Education Commission of the States. Campus Compact now has 1,200 member presidents and chancellors nationwide.

Presidents and Chancellors that join the Compact commit their institutions to becoming “engaged campuses.”  The only coalition that brings together the diverse collection of North Carolina colleges and universities around a common commitment to higher education’s civic purposes, North Carolina Campus Compact is a powerful ally in making the case for civic engagement, public service and campus-community partnerships – and for sustaining the momentum for higher education’s public service role in North Carolina.

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NC Campus Compact to support 16 VISTA projects in coming year

Sincvista logoe 2003, NC Campus Compact has sponsored an AmeriCorps VISTA program that places VISTA “volunteers” at member campuses to support community engagement projects that address local, poverty-related needs. In 2013 – 2014, sixteen sites across the state will host NC Campus Compact VISTAs.

Typically, a member campus hosts a VISTA in partnership with a local non-profit or K-12 school, but for the first time next term, we are flipping the model to allow several community-based organizations to host VISTAs in partnership with a campus. We expect this approach will position our VISTAs to be even more responsive to community needs and find new ways to engage campus resources in community-based work. All of the 16 projects will address one of the priority focus areas identified by the Corporation for National and Community Service, the federal agency that oversees AmeriCorps programs. The focus areas are education, food security, and economic opportunity. Short summaries for each our 2013-2014 projects are below.

Community Empowerment Fund (CEF)
Partner: UNC Center on Poverty, Work and Opportunity
Focus Area: Economic Opportunity

CEF is a student-led non-profit organization based at UNC Chapel Hill with the dual mission of empowering members to sustain transitions out of homelessness and developing student leadership. The goal of the VISTA project is to increase the capacity and effectiveness of CEF’s Advocate Program, which pairs student volunteer advocates with clients. Advocates support clients through financial coaching, job readiness support, financial literacy education, and connection to housing, mental health, and higher education services. The VISTA will refine and develop CEF’s outreach, intake, and training processes for volunteers, including the creation of a volunteer handbook, implementation of ongoing training curriculum for volunteers, and creation of internal communications systems and protocols. The VISTA will also refine the client intake system and strengthen an existing partnership with the UNC Center on Poverty, Work and Opportunity.

Duke University, Community Service Center
Partner: Lyon Park Community Center
Focus Area: Healthy Futures

The goals of the Lyon Park Commercial Kitchen VISTA project are to provide access to healthy food for residents of the West End Community and to develop programs that will educate residents on food preparation and healthy eating. The VISTA member will assist with the final stages of the kitchen development and work closely with the Programming Committee to develop programs that meet the needs and interests of community members. The VISTA will develop leadership capacity of committee members by modeling strategic planning methods. Additionally, the VISTA will network with local organizations to develop collaborative programming to teach healthy eating and cooking habits.

Duke University, Partnership for Appalachian Girls Education (PAGE)
Partner: Madison County Schools
Focus Area: Education

The goal of the project is to help young girls and young women in economically-distressed Appalachian communities (Madison County) achieve educational success, including high school completion and college matriculation. The VISTA will carry out activities that support this goal and help PAGE achieve long-term sustainability. The VISTA will collect and compile data on graduation rates and student needs and challenges; assist with an assessment of PAGE programs’ impact on participating students; and develop a strategic fundraising plan. Finally, the VISTA will develop a publicity and outreach plan directed at recruitment and retention of clients and at informing a wider audience of volunteers and supporters.

East Carolina University
Partner: Third Street Community Center
Focus Area(s): Education

At ECU, the VISTA will be hosted by the Volunteer and Service-Learning Center (VSLC). VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with the Third Street Community Center (TSCC), a new faith-based non-profit meeting youth and workforce development needs in west Greenville. The VISTA will work primarily to support TSCC by developing a volunteer management system, recruiting ECU student volunteers, identifying potential campus partners, and creating an after-school program at TSCC.

Elizabeth City State University (ECSU)
Partner: H.L. Trigg Alternative School
Focus Area(s): Education

At ECSU, the VISTA will be hosted by the Student Life Office. VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with H.L. Trigg Alternative School, an alternative school serving at-risk students located beside the ECSU campus. The VISTA project aims to support teachers and students at Trigg, engage ECSU students and campus resources in service at Trigg, and to establish appropriate mentoring, tutoring, or afterschool enrichment programs for Trigg students. The VISTA will enhance volunteer recruitment and training, support the development of student organizations that will partner with Trigg, and make on-campus enrichment opportunities available to Trigg students. The VISTA will also coordinate national day of service events.

High Point University
Partner: West End Ministries
Focus Area(s): Economic Opportunity

At High Point University (HPU) the VISTA will be hosted by the Service Learning Program, which is home to the new Bonner Leaders Program. The VISTA’s work will take place on campus and in the community with West End Ministries (WEM), a non-profit agency that provides services such as emergency assistance and adult life skill classes. The VISTA will improve WEM’s volunteer coordination and training systems to support the emergency assistance program. The VISTA will also help develop financial literacy training for WEM clients. The VISTA will serve as a model of how HPU Bonner Leaders can act as liaisons with partner agencies and will help develop supports for students in these roles. The VISTA will also coordinate MLK Day of Service.

Hospitality House of Boone
Partner: Appalachian State University
Focus Area(s): Economic Opportunity

The goal of the VISTA project is to develop the “Enterprise Project,” a thrift store program that will provide an earned income funding source for Hospitality House, act as a resource to meet clients’ needs, and serve as a job skills training program and facility for residents and outreach clients. The VISTA project will build the capacity of Hospitality House to stay sustainable and to continue impacting the community in positive ways through the increased collaboration with the Appalachian State University ACT Program. It will further increase community awareness of the agency and its work, while serving as a new way to recruit and cultivate volunteers to give of their time, talents and treasures.

Lenoir-Rhyne University
Partner: El Centro Latino of Hickory
Focus Area(s): Education, Healthy Futures

At LRU, the VISTA will be hosted by the Office of Engaged Learning and Community Service, which coordinates campus volunteers and service learning opportunities. VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with Centro Latino of Hickory, a local non-profit agency serving the needs of Latino families in Catawba Valley. This is the 2nd year of the partnership. The VISTA will support Centro’s after-school tutoring program through volunteer recruitment and training. The VISTA will also assist in the development of new food and nutrition programs at Centro. The VISTA will aid in creating a social media manager position at Centro. She will also coordinate food drives and national days of service at LRU.

Marian Cheek Jackson Center
Partner: UNC-Chapel Hill Communications Studies
Focus Area(s): Economic Opportunity

The Jackson Center is a community-based advocacy organization serving historically African-American and low-income neighborhoods in Chapel Hill through public history, civic media, and community action. The VISTA will support the development of Jackson Center programs that serve the housing and financial literacy needs of local low-income residents. Key activities include the maintenance and expansion of service partnerships with university units (including the Communications Studies department), volunteer recruitment and coordination, and the development of a new neighborhood advocacy network to pair elderly residents with student and community advocates who can connect them with services.

NCSU/ Raleigh Colleges and Community Collaborative (RCCC)
Partners: Chavis Heights Community Center
Focus Area(s): Education

At NC State, the VISTA will be hosted by the University Career Development Center, the lead office in the Raleigh Colleges and Community Collaborative (RCCC), a group seeking to promote post-secondary access and success for under-resourced youth in Raleigh. The VISTA will work on campus and in the community with Chavis Heights Community Center,the main site for the RCCC’s College Center. The VISTA will coordinate services and programs at the existing College Center site and seek to expand the model to other partner agencies. Specifically, the VISTA will monitor community needs and catalog RCCC assets, conduct outreach, enhance volunteer management/training, create a participant database, and develop after-school and summer programs.

Queens University of Charlotte
Partner: Sedgefield Elementary School
Focus Area(s): Education

At Queens the VISTA will be hosted by the Center for Active Citizenship, the organization on campus that facilitates campus-community partnerships. VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community at Sedgefield Elementary School, a nearby Title I school where 96% of students are eligible for free/reduced price lunch. Queens will be in its 3rd year of partnership with Sedgefield. The VISTA will work to mobilize volunteers at Sedgefield, to plan enrichment opportunities for Sedgefield students, and to create and strengthen partnerships with university departments, faculty, and student organizations. The VISTA will also begin planning to evaluate the impact of the Sedgefield partnership. The VISTA will also coordinate national days of service.

UNC-Asheville
Partner: Open Doors of Asheville
Focus Area(s): Education

At UNCA, the VISTA will be hosted by the Key Center for Service-Learning and Community Citizenship, which serves as a hub for campus/community engagement efforts. VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with Open Doors of Asheville, a local non-profit serving at-risk youth through education, enrichment, tutoring, and mentoring. The goal of the partnership is to create mutually beneficial, long-term sustainable projects centered on improving educational and behavioral outcomes for low-achieving students in elementary, middle, and high schools in the Asheville area. Partnership objectives include supporting the development of a new mentorship program between Open Doors and UNCA’s Intercultural Center, building volunteer capacity for the Bright Ideas academic enrichment program serving Open Doors youth at two local Title I elementary schools, and promoting national days of service and community service related to K-12 at-risk youth.

UNC-Greensboro
Partner: Interactive Resource Center
Focus Area(s): Economic Opportunity

At UNCG, the VISTA will be hosted by the Office of Leadership and Service-Learning (OLSL), which develops experiential curricular and co-curricular leadership and service-learning initiatives. VISTA work will take place on campus and in community with the Interactive Resource Center (IRC), Greensboro’s day center for people experiencing homelessness. The first year of the project focused on food security with the development of IRC’s Community Garden. In this second year of the project, the VISTA will focus on economic opportunity, especially improving IRC housing services (Trailways Housing Program, Second Chance Renters program). Campus activities will raise awareness about poverty engagement opportunities and train campus leaders.

UNC-Pembroke
Partner: Pembroke Housing Authority Residential Services
Focus Area(s): Education, Healthy Futures

At UNCP, the VISTA will be hosted by the Office for Community & Civic Engagement, which supports the university’s mission to empower students to engage in responsible citizenship. The VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with PHA Residential Services, which provides services for public housing residents. The VISTA will develop and implement university-community collaborations that: 1.) address social and academic issues for at-risk youth, and 2.) create a CARE resource center for distressed students and community members. The community will see an increase in opportunities for at-risk youth to be involved in positive youth development and increased youth involvement in the community through student-led service related projects. Community organizations and local leadership will support and sponsor more collaborations with the university to provide sustainable resources to area youth, local citizens and underrepresented communities.

Wake Forest University
Partner: El Buen Pastor Latino Family Services
Focus Area(s): Education, Healthy Futures

At Wake Forest University, the VISTA will be hosted by the Office of Service & Social Action. VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with El Buen Pastor Latino Family Services, a local non-profit serving the needs of Latino families in Winston-Salem’s Old Town neighborhood. The VISTA will work to improve volunteer management and training at El Buen Pastor, recruit volunteers for its afterschool program, and develop nutrition education materials for children and families. The VISTA will also support a new on-campus network for student volunteers involved in mentoring and tutoring and coordinate the MLK Day of Service Read-In.

Western Carolina University
Partner: The Community Table
Focus Area(s): Healthy Futures

At Western Carolina, the VISTA will be hosted by the Center for Service Learning, the unit that coordinates campus-community partnerships. VISTA work will take place on campus and in the community with the Community Table, the primary food security agency in Jackson County, serving hot meals and food boxes. The goal of project is to strengthen the relationship between the partners, to build capacity at the Community Table, and to raise awareness about food insecurity. The project aims to provide the Community Table with the resources necessary to meet their customers’ needs, to train and manage volunteers, and to enhance publicity and outreach efforts. The project is also intended to increase awareness of food insecurity issues on campus and in the community through hunger-related projects and programs.

For more information about the NC Campus Compact VISTA program, please contact Chad Fogleman, Program Coordinator.

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