Hello everyone,

For the full newsletter experience, read this email online to get the latest information by clicking on this link: archives and calendar. I hope that you can use this newsletter as a jumping off point for your own explorations and adventures in looking for workshops, teachers and organizations, processes, etc.
If you are reading this newsletter using Gmail on your browser or app, the newsletter may appear clipped. To continue reading the newsletter in Gmail, look below where the newsletter is clipped and you should see [Message clipped] and a link just to the right of it, "View entire message". Click on that link and the newsletter will open in another window or tab.
Alternatively you could also click on the archives link above to the latest newsletter. Time sensitive information may be added to the newsletter after it has been sent out.

• Congrats to Margaret S on having her email address picked out of a hat in last month's giveaway and receiving Jannie van Schuylenburg’s latest book, Let's fold... a Star a day: A starry Origami adventure
• If you are in the Orange County area in California or close by, consider donating to the Orange County Creative Reuse Center in Santa Ana, CA
• I came across an on-demand creativity website, Take Two that also has a bookbinding related course called Unbound whose registration closes on Aug 31, 2026 and all classes are online and learn at your on-pace
• Maine Media Workshops + College: Paris Photobook Creative Retreat from Nov 15 - 21, 2026 - no deadline to apply but I imagine the sooner the better
• Tickets for Paper on Skin in early October are now available

Me ke aloha nui - Jade
Unfolding paper explorer, information conduit & facilitator, foodie, unorthodox traveler, astronomy enthusiast, somewhat grudgingly tech savvy
Mission: Connecting talented people with people exploring their talents
Motto: Always plan a trip around a workshop or vice versa
Book & Paper Arts Newsletter | Book & Paper Arts Calendar | Instagram | Email | Buy me a coffee

Sections below: Things To Do In The Area | Call for Artists/ Entries/ Proposals/ Submissions | Bits & Bobs About Paper/ Books/ Tips/ Trips | Musings and Meanderings | Workshop Calendar | Resource List | About the newsletter & Housekeeping

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art (550 Winslow Way E., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110) - Open Book Tours every 3rd Saturday & Wednesday - please register to attend

Gallery 900 (900 Dempster, Evanston, IL 60202) - RESIST: artistamps that foster political change - presented by Hive Center for the Book Arts in Evanston, Illinois - it is free and open to the public, with sheets of stamps available for purchase - Aug 28 - 30, 2026

Penland School of Craft (3135 Conley Ridge Rd. Bakersville, NC 28705 ) - TREAD LIGHTLY | Forrest Lesch-Middelton and Beth Schaible | now until Aug 29 , 2026

American Bookbinders Museum (355 Clementina Street, San Francisco, CA 94103) - Banned Books 250 - now until Aug 29, 2026 | Hand Bookbinders of California’s 54th Annual Member’s Exhibition - Sep 12, 2026 - Dec 26, 2026

Printed Matter (New York NY) - Chang Yuchen: a dictionary, a loom, a manifesto, a note, a kite, a phone call, a class, a universe, an echo, a cube, a treehole, wrapping paper, 3 poems, 6 drinks, 7 letters, 20 snakes, 24 words on personhood, and my mom - now until Aug 30, 2026

Museo de las Artes - MUSA - de la Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico - Un Solo Mar - Reactions on the environment - now until Sep 1, 2026

Bower Ashton Library (UWE, Bristol, UK) - Looking for green, pink, yellow and blue - now until Sep 1, 2026

Gallery at South Hill (950 Danby Rd, Ithaca, NY 14850) - Works on Paper - now until Sep 1, 2026

The Grolier Club (Ground Floor Gallery - 47 East 60th Street. New York, NY 10022) - Pioneers in Hand Papermaking: 50 Years of Innovation at Dieu Donné exhibition tour - Sep 8 – Nov 28, 2026

Arts Council for Monterey County - Open Studios Art Tour - Sep 12 - 13, 2026 | Sep 19 - 20, 2026

Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto (120 St George St, Toronto, ON, Canada) - Fisher Small and Fine Press Fair - Sep 19, 2026 | 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art (550 Winslow Way E., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110) - Handwork 2026: Aimee Lee: Summer Cloth, Paper, Stitches - now until Sep 20, 2026 | Carletta Carrington Wilson: Object Lessons - now until Sep 20, 2026 | Booking: Artists’ Books by Black Artists - Oct 2, 2026 – Jan 31, 2027

MoN Takanawa: The Museum of Narratives (3 Chome-16-1 Mita, Minato City, Tokyo 108-0073, Japan) - World of Spiral including Jun Mitani exhibit - now until Sep 23, 2026

St. Thomas More Gallery, University of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon, Canada) - Off the Grid - now until Sep 25, 2026 - some pictures of the exhibit on Byopia Press blog

Printed Matter is pleased to announce the 2026 NY Art Book Fair - MoMA PS1, New York NY - Sep 25 - 27, 2026

Howard Iron Works Printing Museum (800 Westgate Rd, Oakville, ON L6L 5N2, Canada) - Howard Iron Works Print Expo - Sep 26, 2026 | 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Santa Fe Book Arts Group will be holding an Art Flea Market at St. John’s United Methodist Church of Santa Fe - 1200 Old Pecos Trail (at Cordova), Santa Fe, NM 87505 - Sep 26, 2026 - 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

Daniel J. Evans Library, The Evergreen State College (Olympia, WA) - Fifteen Puget Sound Book Artists celebrate 15 years of creative community with anniversary members’ exhibition - Sep 28 - Dec 12, 2026 - if you can't make it here is the catalog

Paper on Skin (Tasmania, Australia) - gala finalists and information: Oct 2 - 4, 2026 | workshop series: Oct 5 - 8, 2026

Wild Light Retreat in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico - Paper Sculpture and Artist Books with Karen Olson, photographer and papermaker - Oct 7 - 13, 2026

Bungu LA Stationery Expo Vol. 2 on Oct 16 - 18, 2026 at The Westin LAX - 5400 W Century Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90045

Guild of Book Workers annual conference - Standards of Excellence Seminar in Hand Bookbinding - Austin, TX - Nov 5 - 7, 2026 - more information - registration closes Oct 4, 2026

Tutt Library at Colorado College (Colorado Spring, CO) - Confined Spaces - now until Nov 10, 2026

Maine Media Workshops + College: Paris Photobook Creative Retreat from Nov 15 - 21, 2026 - no deadline to apply but I imagine the sooner the better

Maine Media Workshops + College: Tutti Libri: Book Arts in Venice! from Nov 30 - Dec 4, 2026 - no deadline to apply but I imagine the sooner the better

IDDIS Norwegian Printing Museum (Muségata 16, 4010 Stavanger, Norway) - Bibliofilia: An exhibition on Bookbinding - now until Dec 31, 2026 - the museum is also hosting a series of bookbinding and letterpress workshops and tours - updates here

Robert C. Williams Museum of Papermaking (Atlanta, GA) - The Craft of Paper: Contemporary Takes on Tradition - now until Jan 15, 2027 | Shared Technologies: Paper & Textiles - Feb 1 - Jul 9, 2027

University of Miami (Coral Gables, FL) - Miami’s international biennial artists’ book fair, Tropic Bound - Feb 4 - 7, 2027

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Websites for calls for entries for all mediums and online juried shows:

• Call for entries management and jury system entrythingy.com

• Find calls https://www.callforentry.org/

• Online juried shows

• Colossal (international platform for contemporary art and visual expression that explores a vast range of creative disciplines) opportunities
  Note: On going calls below are listed by by due date then with on going calls in alphabetical order
  
  

Call for Artist Residency: Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park (Volcano, Big Island of Hawai'i) - guidelines and application - deadline: Aug 22, 2026

Call for entry: Between the Covers - New England Book Artists invites book artists to explore the art, craft, and imagination contained within the book form - deadline: Aug 28, 2026 - exhibition dates: Oct 7 - 31, 2026 at the Wedeman Gallery (Yamawaki Art & Cultural Center, 47 Myrtle Avenue, Newton, MA 02466)

Call for Book Exchange: Puget Sound Book Artists (PSBA) 2026 8th Annual Book Exchange - deadline: Sep 20, 2026 - online registration - explanation of wabi-sabi and slideshows of previous exchanges

Call for workshop proposals: Apply to Teach at the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology (Otis, OR) is now accepting proposals for the 2027 summer workshop season - apply through Slideroom - deadline: Monday, Sep 28, 2026

Call for workshops – Minnesota Center for Book Arts - application for both in-person and virtual workshops - deadline: Sep 30 2026

Call for residency: Bainbridge Island Museum of Art - Daisy Lane: Print & Book Artist Residency - applications for 2027 resident artists will open from Oct 1 - 31, 2026 - sign up for updates at previous link

Call for work grants: Matter Publisher Work Grant offers funding to independent artists’ book presses - application deadline: Oct 4, 2026 - 11:59PM EST - eligibility and FAQs - previous link

Call for Artist-In-Residence: The Morgan Conservatory’s Artist-in-Residence Program welcomes emerging and established artists from around the world whose work engages papermaking, book arts, printmaking, and related practices - the 2027 program is a self-funded residency. Artists are responsible for their travel, housing, living expenses, materials, and project costs - application deadline: Oct 5, 2026 - more about the program

Art in the Park residency OR Google “National parks artist in residence” - scroll down to the map of programs across the US map - each park has a different application, criteria, etc. explore the map and find a park that aligns with your goals for a residency - apply through that park’s unique site - artists of all mediums can apply…photographers, writers, composers and more - on going

Call for instructors: The Book Arts League (3063 Sterling Cir, Boulder, CO 80301) - The BAL is looking for any and all folks who are interested in teaching a book arts related workshop to please get in touch with them

Call for workshop proposals: Frederick Book Arts Center is settling into their new space and looking for teachers - if you have experience teaching bookbinding, letterpress, printmaking, photography or other skills related to book arts and are interested in working with us we are interested in hearing from you - please email: [email protected] - on going

Call for teachers: Hui No'eau Visual Arts Center, Maui, HI, is looking for Youth Teaching Artists - more information - to apply for this position, please send a resume and sample art projects to: Michaela McGuire, Youth Programs Coordinator, [email protected] - on going

Call for artist in residence: Joseph Rock Arboretum on Hawai'i Island - JRA Sculptural Project Honoring the Earth Through Indigenous Wisdom - deadline: on going - they offer a 3-week stay in the Kailua-Kona area on Hawai'i Island (artist will need to get a rental car (or use UBER), buy food, bring their supplies or buy locally, to construct their art and they can bring a friend or partner)

Call for Artists: The Minnesota Center for Book Arts (MCBA) Shop is seeking new artists interested in selling their work - on going

Call for teachers: Pacific Ocean Paperfolders monthly virtual meeting - on going - contact Joel Stern

Call for Workshop Teachers: PaperWorks 2025-2026 Season - half day, full day and multiple day classes, in person or via Zoom - download proposal form and send completed form to [email protected] - on going

Call for Submissions: Printed Matter, New York - Decolonisation, Resistance & Solidarity - is actively soliciting artists’ books, zines, and print ephemera that engage with ideas of decolonisation, resistance, and interconnected solidarity around the world - accepted submissions will be distributed online and in-store - this is an open, rolling call - there is no deadline for submissions - to view a selection of titles that speak to these themes and their submission guidelines

Call for workshop proposals: The Santa Fe Book Arts Group Program Committee extends an invitation to submit proposals for workshops in the coming months - more information - on going

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Note: If you want to inspect a link to see where it may take you, mouse over the link and in the lower left corner of your screen the status bar will show you where the hyperlink would take you. On smartphones or tablets long press on the link and a window will appear with that information.

Sarah Bodman - Book Arts Newsletter - Impact Press at the Centre for Print Research, UWE Bristol, UK - more book arts related events in the UK, EU, EEA and some USA - latest edition and back issues

Bainbridge Island Museum of Art’s (BIMA) - Artist's Books Unshelved: full play list here - on summer break until September 2026

Found a cool book structure - almost looks like an Egyptian lotus symbol

What do you call that part of the book again - some bookbinding terminology

And a beginner 2-needle coptic binding

How to make brick weights for your use and the top 10 uses for them

Tropic Bound highlights from 2025 - the next one is in 2027, just around the corner from Feb 4 - 7, 2027

Book cover with pockets

If you are in the San Francisco bay area, I found SCRAP (I call it 2nd life for gently used crafting items) in San Francisco

Chain stitch binding

Ali Manning answers questions about Kraft-tex

A Dozen New Reasons to Love Paper: _Spring 2026 Book Round-Up from All Things Paper

Octagonal origami box and an origami box made out of currency

These tiny shopping bags are entirely too cute

Adorable tortoise and hare race but it could be shapes, initials, etc.

The physics of origami

Take a course on the practical applications of origami (link in description) - it is in Brazilian but you can auto translate the captions

The connecting power of magical questions

Bouquet note

Cool accordion from ByopiaPress - maybe good for chunky/3D pages

You can use other shapes for the closure but you would need to figure out how to keep what is inside from sliding out, perhaps a pocket at the bottom

5 quick bookbinding fixes

Decorative book binding with or without beads on a single section handmade book

Make paper stronger by using konnyaku

This is an adorable origami triceratops

The California Drop Act is now in effect - if you are not in CA Google has launched a new tool to delete your personal data - or you could follow this guide I found on Instagram that should remove about 90% of your data - you will need to keep checking even with removal services as some sites require a confirmation from you about the removal

Found a creative that does beautiful exposed spine binding

Piston or triple tier popup

Quick way to make envelopes

Looking at what holds a book together - a closer look at contemporary binding

How to make your own book corner miter jig and another from IdoAgasi

And speaking of Ido - he has a punching cradle with a secret

Six (6) picture or page popup on Instagram | on YouTube

How to join and align 2 pieces of paper perfectly

How to make your own book cloth on IG and on YouTube video

More texture ideas with punched out circles and a Froëbel unit (that would be a whole other internet rabbit hole dive)

Pyramid gift box from an A4 piece of paper

Loved watching this doodle turn into a sumptuous floral masterpiece

> Binding with headband stitching

Popup book artist Colette Fu inspired by her travels to Yunnan Province, China, where her mother is from and Chinese-American history


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I did not want to announce that I would be folding a mandala a day for 30 days and kept it quiet because, well, if you told someone about it then you would be accountable for said challenge. Before sending out the newsletter I realized that the 3rd anniversary of when I joined the Brazilian origami group was coming up on July 23rd. So I decided very quietly to start the folding challenge on July 18 (again, not mentioned in the July newsletter and am now coming clean). A good way really to make inroads into my origami paper stash that I have been saving/collecting/hoarding instead of folding. The other bit to make it a bit more challenging was that it would be a mandala I had never folded before.

I started looking back at my WhatsApp chats to see what the origami group had been doing since the beginning of the year, all the workshops I signed up for but did not attend. There was absolutely no lack of sources with which to fold mandalas. I could fold everyday for almost 3 years from my Try Mandala folder alone in YouTube. And I barely scratched the surface for the tutorials saved in Instagram and Pinterest, let alone whatever I found in the wild downloaded to my phone. There were lots of "Why did I save that?" moments echoing through my head. I also wanted to make sure that there was some variety of mandalas, not just 8-petaled ones (but that were still the majority), and wreaths (you can usually get a wreath from a mandala depending on how you put it together). Then I decided to include some other structures, like riffs off Froebel units, tessellations and other interesting and unusual structures that I had been meaning to fold. Maybe that should have been the name of the challenge - 30 days of stuff I'd been meaning to fold but hadn't!

Answer me this though - is it cheating if I fold an extra mandala on days when I had more energy just in case the energy levels are not that great the next day? And is it within the purview to fold 2 mandalas tomorrow if I skipped/forgot a mandala today? And how do I chart the results of this challenge, my accountability? On instagram for public view (even though my account is private)? Create a frame where I can see what I have done? I do already have a picture frame 28" x 40" strung with string filled with mandalas from the last 4 years. Do I talk about what surprised me or had me cussing just a little? The one on Day 3 almost broke me as I folded more than 45 folds for each petal for a total of 8 petals to complete the mandala. I broke a sweat with that one! What about my delight in discovering an 11-petal mandala I had seen in a book purchased from an Indonesian origami group? Or the sweat that I broke out in after 30 minutes of trying to figure out how to pull a layer out from behind 2 layers for that last step without ripping out the previous folds? The answer is gently but with firm intention!

So I asked a touchstone if I was staying true to the challenge with the above asked questions and a question was asked in return, "Why did you start the challenge?" I had to use the, "Hmm, that is a really good question" to give my brain some time to think about that. I realized that I had been terribly unmotivated/uninspired to fold for the last year or so. A non-folding funk that ended up going on for far longer than it should have. I was told that perhaps the challenge was to start folding again even if a day was skipped. It was definitely food for thought and something for me to chew over (pun intended) as my assisted stretching session continued. I was also told by another touchstone that I was organically going back to what I loved so it did not matter what format it took. What mattered was the time and space I made for it.

So this "challenge" may go beyond 30 days (I am on Day 18 as I write this snippet) but I guess I'll have to see where this takes me. Less paper collecting, more folding! Update: OK - I did it but had to fold a couple of structures a few days ahead of time as Day 29 was a packing and Day 30 was a travel day. Technically the challenge did not go beyond Day 30 as we are traveling but I have been obsessed with folding the origami tile from Day 14 of the challenge to gift friends we have visited on this trip as well as Froebel units to use as stickers to close birthday card envelopes and lucky money packets almost every day.

As for challenge pictures, they have been taken but still deciding whether to post them or not. Update: I decided to post them in Google Slides. In the meantime what do I do with these more than 30 folded origami structures? Giveaways?!? Let me know which day you would like - first come first served. They do make great bookmarks and can uniquely decorate a plain notecard. Doing this challenge also gave me a new favorite structure to fold from memory, the aforementioned origami tile. I folded 3 variations of them for the challenge and continue to make variations as I fold new ones (the inner area is technically a Froebel unit). I keep forgetting to take pictures before I give them away. Maybe I will take on Mariela's (Origami Maniacs on YouTube) 30-day challenge on Froebel units. Can you believe that Friedrich Froebel taught these origami structures in kindergarten?

Oh, yes! I am also trying out a new travel folding system that I just learned about. A way to prevent any spillage even if it is just a quick commute between my work desk that contains the big monitor and laptop and the bed. A magnetic 12"x9" dry erase board, a bunch of magnets to stick to clips (that won't leave a mark) to hold paper, post-it notes, magnetic pen/pencil holders. Basically nothing rolls around or falls off - definitely handy when there is turbulence on the plane or moving the folding system off your lap.

Found a new chocolate source, Marich Confectionary, in Hollister, CA, that pancrafts chocolate covered blueberries as part of their product line. It was mentioned by a YouTuber I follow who happened to mention it on one of his camping trips. Found a store nearby that carried it and those dark chocolate covered blueberries were downright divinely scrumptious! Not sure if I mentioned it before but I have been on a bit of a chocolate kick lately - new flavors from Maeve Chocolate (my favorite Seattle area chocolatier - ordered online unless I am within an hour of their location) like funnel cake, campfire smores, coconut island, salted toffee crackle and virgin dirty shirley. A neighbor also brought back peach flavored kitkats from Japan that were unexpectedly sublime. Went back to a gift store nearby to get more pistachio and rose white chocolate bars. The initial purchase had surprised me as I would quite often think back on how satisfyingly yummy it was as it melted on my tongue. I am not usually a white chocolate fan but this was well worth adding into my chocolate rotation. I am seriously thinking about grating it into my morning coffee for yet another layer of flavor! Come visit for a chocolate fix!

I am following another YouTube channel to brush up and study new techniques about math, "Test and Tutor". They are showing methods I had never heard of and I am not even sure if I could re-iterate the names but I vaguely remember one called chair backs and seats to deal with repeating numbers and multiplying the denominator and adding the numerator. Wish they had shown me math this way in school.

So I mentioned earlier that we went on a trip. Our first morning in Longmont, Colorado, dawned with a blood red sun. The last time I saw a sun so red was when we were driving through Medford, Oregon and the wild fires were raging. As soon as we saw that red rising sun, Bill and I thought, "Red sun in the morning, sailor's warning!" The other part of that rhyme is, "Red sun at night, sailor's delight!" Then I realized that it was "sky" not "sun". So it turned out to be a lovely, sunny and hot day. The plan for that day was to visit an old friend I knew from when I was a teenager in Malaysia. We are finally catching up after too many years going by even with the interruption by the pandemic. Hardly ever think about that time but am sharply reminded every time we fly. We always mask up when we have to take a flight or be any place with many people in an enclosed area. I don't want to catch anything from anyone (and ruin my trip) nor do I want to give someone something unkowingly (and ruining their trip). It was a lovely trip down memory lane. We figured out that we have known each other for over 50 years. Lots of laughter, talk about food. Then had a chance to visit another friend in Breckenridge whom I had met on Kauai on a girls week after sending Bill home when we were done house sitting back in October 2024. Again, lots of laughter, creative time and good food! I have been so very lucky to make amazing connections and hope I continue to do so.

Houston was all about hanging with family, lots of celebrations combined with eating lots of good food. While having a meal we would already talking about the next one - my kind of peeps! Birthday celebrations (x2) were great as there was cake and one birthday was celebrated twice. Cake x 3 - I was in cake heaven! But the weather was VILE. It felt like it was over 100° every day no matter the temperature. The routine was ducking into the car, house or airconditioned destination, send troops ahead t cool down the car in the hot parking lot, back into cooled car and house/hotel. Even though the humidity felt like you could taste the weather it was just fabulous for the skin. Ahh! If not for the weather and lack of direct flights to the places we love to travel to we would have moved to the Houston, specifically the Katy area. I did a complete financial analysis when we were thinking of moving to Houston right after we retired. What I did find for our situation (your priorities may be different) is that folks in the Houston area tend to pay just a little bit less (as opposed to a whole lotta less) in taxes than Californians do when you take all of them into consideration. The price of housing and the mortgage payment should not be the only things to consider. Strangely Even though gas is cheaper you end up driving further on average in Houston. It is a sprawling metropolitan area. Even food and groceries are expensive there now, too. So the intangibles swayed us to where we are!

I did make a card for my sister-in-law's birthday - I ended up layering one of the mandalas I learned to fold in the aforementioned challenge with a smaller version and using the petals of the larger one as the hinge for the card. She thought it was lovely, I thought it wasn't my best work. The words inside were heartfelt and, of course, I forgot to take a picture of my creation. I am thankful that my brother and SIL found each other and that my brother is loved, needed and protected.

Weirdly I did fold almost everyday while in Denver and Houston, at the airport, on the plane, in the hotel, but ask me how much work I did on the newsletter? Very little honestly and it is as you may noticed a little later than usual. As long as it gets out there, right?

See you next month!

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(maintained in my Dropbox account - close popup to view document). Documents are saved in Word format (.docx). If you do not have Microsoft Word you can use Microsoft 365 to save a copy

• Organizations where I gather my workshop information
• Teaching opportunities (needs to be updated)
• On-demand workshops with pre-recorded videos and/or kits
• Favorite paper places (I am not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected with any of the companies listed. I merely enjoy their products and fantasize about what I might buy)
• Central place for artist residencies - all mediums
• MFA programs in the US (updated annually around early December) - due dates, points of contacts, programs offered and admission requirements
  
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• Link to the calendar
• Best viewed on a large monitor (there is lots of information) and is searchable
• There is no difference between the colors you see, just a way to visually separate workshops but the more subdued colors are online workshops
• The calendar is updated as I come across information but you have 24x7 access to it
• If you add any calendar entry to your own personal calendar be sure to update the time to your local time zone - time zone converter
• For more information view this video
• Questions? Suggestions? Email me at [email protected]

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If you have read this far, thank you for your interest and continued support. This newsletter is a labor of love that I compile when time and bandwidth allows for reviewing, researching, collecting and collating information from hundreds of emails, websites and entirely too many internet rabbit holes. I try to shoot for publishing the newsletter between the 22nd and 27th of each month, sometimes earlier, sometime later, sometimes not at all (but I do let you know ahead of time if this is the case).

If you'd like me to publish a workshop you will be teaching in the calendar would you send me the following information: title of workshop, description of workshop, link to workshop and how to registration (probably most important bit of information as I use the information from the site I land on to populate the calendar with the rest of the information) and pictures of finished sample (optional)

I do not use your information for purposes outside of sharing this newsletter, workshop calendar and special announcements relating to workshops. I will not share your email address or any other personal information you have shared with me, with anyone. To subscribe, unsubscribe or view this newsletter online use the link below.

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