May 5 – Lori Sturdevant

Lori Sturdevant, respected journalist, retired columnist for the Star Tribune and author or editor of several books about notable Minnesotans is back with her take on the topics of the day. She continues to be one of the congregation’s favorite speakers.

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April 28 – Women Against Military Madness

WAMM is a member-based organization whose mission is to oppose U.S. militarism and involvement in wars. They challenge systems of harms, oppression and exploitation and help build movements of solidarity with others for peace and justice through education and action. Come and learn how you can help!! https://womenagainstmilitarymadness.org/

The speaker from WAMM will be Sarah Martin.

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April 21 – Hospice Care & End-of-Life Doulas

At Ecumen Hospice, we seek innovative ways to care for and honor our patients and their families at a time that is often filled with emotion. One of these ways is by incorporating end-of-life doulas (EOL) into our care team. Learn more about what an EOL Doula is, how we utilize them at Ecumen Hospice, and other ways to support the EOL care of those in our community.

Cori Ballew and Dawn Van Camp work with Ecumen Hospice Volunteer Services. In their roles, they connect people in the community with opportunities to be part of the end-of-life care of hospice patients. Dawn is also a certified end-of-life doula and passionate about sharing the growing field of end-of-life doulas (also called death doulas and death midwives).

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April 14 – Pop Wagner and the Hampden Rounders

Pop has quite the reputation as a folksinger, guitarist, fiddler, and cowboy poet. He has been traveling the world sharing his music, tall tales and dry wit. He appeared quite frequently on Pubic Radio’s A Prairie Home Companion during the show’s formative years.

The Hampden Rounders, featuring Tom Schaefer-fiddle, Pop Wagner-fiddle, guitar and vocals and Adam Granger-guitar and vocals, guarantee a fun, often rowdy show chock-full of old-timey fiddle tunes and swing, bluegrass and folk songs, with a few originals thrown in for good measure. WARNING: The Hampden Rounders cannot guarantee that silliness and frivolity will not ensue. https://popwagner.com/

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April 7 - Healing the Earth - A Path to Zero Net Carbon

Professor Kim Stelson is a visitor at Pilgrim House and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering. His research is creating novel energy-saving hydraulic innovations for wind power and commercial off-road vehicles.

This is Soup Sunday. Stay after the program for soup and fellowship.

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March 31 – Spring Celebration!

To welcome spring and the earth’s re-awakening please plan to join us for a festive morning of music, readings, food, special treat for kids, and fellowship. If you have a contribution which you’d like to share for the program ... perhaps special music, a reading, poetry, dance, ...?, please contact Mel Aanerud or Bill Rohde by Sunday 3/24. Scheduling of Chorale practices remains to be finalized, but singers are asked to at least pencil in Saturday Morning, 3/30 for our final practice prior to the program (details to be forthcoming). And don’t forget to also plan to join us for brunch appetizers, Cookie Cart cookies, and fellowship immediately following the program. We’re looking forward to seeing you there. THINK SPRING!!!

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March 24 – Living as Transgender: A Target On My Back

Persons who are transgender have become far more visible, which has partly resulted in greater societal acceptance, but also greater marginalization, if not outright oppression. Given America’s political climate in 2024, what does it mean to identify as “trans” or nonbinary? What are the practical effects of the hundreds of anti-trans legislative bills introduced in nearly every state in the country, with many of those becoming law? How does all of that affect transgender and nonbinary persons emotionally?

And for those who care, what can they do to support trans and nonbinary humans? Join national speaker, diversity consultant, author, and retired civil trial lawyer Ellen “Ellie” Krug as she shares about the current state of American anti-transpolitics and how she and every other transgender and nonbinary person have a target on their back. It is as bad as you might think.

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March 17 – Black Pioneers in a White Denomination – Rev Laura Thompson

This morning we will hear stories of some of the black pioneers in this predominantly white denomination. How can we learn from their experiences as we strive to grow into our dream of anti-racist, multi-racial, multi-cultural religious community?

Rev Thompson is the minister at Minnesota Valley Unitarian Universalist fellowship.

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March 10 - Coming Out of Our Shell

As UUA Pacific Western Region Congregational Life Consultant Sarah Movius Schurr states: “Life is full of changes of all kinds. But each change includes some form of loss. This includes changes we face as congregations as well as individuals”. Our Pilgrim House Program Committee felt this a particularly timely topic as we’ve been working through listening sessions and meetings toward revised mission, vision and values statements for our fellowship. We anticipate that the ideas and considerations Sarah is discussing will be of value as we embark on the next steps of both our individual and congregational journeys.

This program replaces the previously planned Alexandra House program which is being rescheduled because of a conflict.

Don’t be late! Remember to Spring your clocks forward Saturday night for the start of Daylight Savings Time on Sunday!

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March 3 – Best Reads

Our periodic review of the best books enjoyed by Pilgrim House readers.

February 25 – Another Look at Climate Change

Bill Middlecamp is a Software Engineer/Architect: Master of science in computer science, U of WI, Madison. He studied Geography, Climatology, Meteorology, and Computer Science at U of MN and U of WI, retired from Quantum Corp, Emerson Process Management, Caspian Networks, Nemadji Research, Cray Research, and AT&T Bell Labs. He is presently board member for Dakota Electric Association and a member of the Climate Reality Project https://www.climaterealitymsp.com/.

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February 18 – Homespun Storytelling with Noel & Peggy

Noel LaBine, storyteller & Peggy Larson, singer: Performing stories and songs that are funny, touching, engaging and uplifting. Their shows include a variety of homespun storytelling by Noel LaBine and complimentary music by vocalist Peggy Larson. Noel LeBline, author of "Lessons Learned Through Chaos and Mayhem from Northwest Minnesota" and other books, with music by Rocky Mjos & Peggy Larson. They were here in 2008 and were well received. https://youtu.be/mcbvd4zACVY https://youtu.be/-O_Yn7u1lIU

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February 11 – Telling Good Journalism from Bad

Mary Stucky, founder and director of the Peabody Award-winning Round Earth Media, will speak on "What’s wrong with journalism, what’s right and how to know the difference." Stucky is a veteran journalist with more than 30 years of experience reporting from the United States, Mexico, Central and South America and North Africa, primarily for National Public Radio. https://www.iwmf.org/people/mary-stucky/

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February 4 – Minnesota State Parks – Doug Ohman

Doug Ohman has been a frequent presenter at Pilgrim House. He is a photographer and author who has documented Minnesota with stories, photographs and books. His program this year will feature the sights and history of Minnesota’s State Parks. There will be some of his books available for purchase after the program.

It’s Soup Sunday after the program. Stay for soup and conversation.

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January 28 – Ethics in Space – Erika Nesvold

JustSpace Alliance, https://justspacealliance.org/, is a group concerned that we are moving to occupy outerspace with no determination of what the ethics should be. Whether it is countries or corporations, JustSpace believes that we need a set of ground rules by which we will act with each other in space. Astrophysicist Erika Nesvold is the author of the book Off-Earth: Ethical Questions and Quandaries for Living in Outer Space.

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January 21 – Spiritual Practices – Part 4 – Rev Leslie Mills

This Sunday concludes our four-part exploration of spiritual practices. We will be integrating our new understanding of “mind” (attention, intention, and attitude) with the question of how this can empower us in our spiritual life in more meaningful ways — which will ultimately lead us to cultivate a life that we can look back on with satisfaction and joy.

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January 14 – Issues Surrounding Indigenous Women in Minnesota – Senator Mary Kunesh

Senator Kunesh is a descendant of the Standing Rock tribe and the first Indigenous woman in the Minnesota State Senate representing New Brighton, Columbia Heights, Fridley and Spring Lake Park and is Assistant Senate Majority Leader. She is also chair of the National Caucus of Native American State Legislators. She sponsored legislation creating the first in the nation Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives office. She was one of the few people who were specifically called out in our reviews that people wanted to come and speak with us. It continues our emphasis on indigenous peoples.

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January 7 – Songs in the Darkness – Barbara McAffee

The long darkness of winter is upon us.
How will we get through this?
Together -- and with a song.
Barbara will bring a nourishing collection of songs (and maybe a poem or two) to hearten us as we travel into this new year together. https://www.barbaramcafee.com/

The program will be followed by Soup Sunday at Pilgrim House.

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December 24 and 31 – no program

December 17 – Pilgrim House Holiday Celebration!

Please join us for our always-special intergenerational PH holiday program, complete with group caroling, favorite holiday readings, seasonal music, a performance by the PH Chorale, a special guest (possibly from the far north), favorite foods, and more. We would like to see and hear your talents as part of the program and we would like to hear about the greatest gift you ever received – it doesn’t have to be something material. And don’t forget to bring that favorite holiday food for our traditional potluck finger foods feast after the program. See you there!

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December 10 – Spiritual Practices Part 3

As part of an ongoing series of programs, Rev. Leslie Mills will present more approaches to personal spiritualism and practice. She has invited members to contact her directly with their experiences and questions at revlesliemills@gmail.com.

December 3 – Presidential Wives

Professor Robert Watson of Lynn University will talk with us via Zoom about the Presidential Wives. Robert P. Watson’s groundbreaking study on the presidents' wives proved that the first lady can be an influential force in presidential politics and is a subject worthy of scholarly attention. He wrote two additions of the definitive work on Presidential Wives updating it to include chapters on Clinton, Laura Bush, and Michelle Obama in each chapter. The new edition also includes a decade-and-a-half of new research on public opinion, the growth and political development of the East Wing, and the issue of first lady character

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November 26 – Sing Along Sunday

A full program singing our favorite songs – Let Mary Eskelson know if you have a favorite to be included.

November 19 – Our Traditional Pilgrim House Thanksgiving Celebration

Our PH Thanksgiving program is a not-to-be-missed time of celebration and community, bringing together Pilgrim House members and friends with special music, a performance by the Pilgrim House Chamber Singers, Immigration Stories from our members, either personal or family stories... and more. If you or younger members of your family have a musical selection you’d like to share, please contact Bill Rohde by Sunday 11/12. Similarly, if you have an immigration story you’d like to share, please contact Mel Aanerud. And don’t forget to bring a dish to pass for our traditional pot luck feast immediately after the program. See you there!

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November 12 – Confluence Author Hampton Smith

Confluence was one of the Minnesota Book award nominees. The book is a history of the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers with emphasis on Fort Snelling which in its time dominated the geography of the place.

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November 5 – The State Demographer

Presented by Megan Dayton of the SDC. The Minnesota State Demographic Center (SDC), part of the Minnesota Department of Administration, is the main provider of demographic data and analysis for the state of Minnesota. The SDC assists policymakers, state and local governments, businesses, nonprofits, the media, and all Minnesotans locate and understand the demographic data they need to make smart decisions.

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October 29 – Spiritual Practices – Part 2

Rev. Leslie Mills will present the second part in her series on in-depth explorations of spiritual practices.

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October 22 – Amaryllis

The highest rated program from 2022-23 is back. Pilgrim House member Ken Steffenson and Anne Benson are Amaryllis. This will be a Music Program for the whole family, with a variety of instruments including hammered dulcimer, flute, guitar, octave mandolin, harmonica, fiddle, and maybe banjo. Children will love it.

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October 15 – Meteor in Inver Grove Heights

The University of Minnesota discovered that a meteor fell in Inver Grove Heights. Julia Steenburg, Geologist from the University will talk about how it was found, how many have been found, why it is important, when it came, what influence it had when it arrived, and what is the possibility of it happening again.

https://youtu.be/ZtFgj4KsIx8

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October 8 - Hunger Solutions Minnesota Executive Director Colleen Moriarty

One in every eleven children go to bed each night hungry. Hunger Solutions Minnesota is an organization working to end hunger in our state. Giving to a food bank is great, but more is needed. Moriarty works to motivate policy makers to take supportive action on state and national hunger policy issues.

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October 1 – Gun Safety for Children in Our Community: What We Can All Do

Guns are the leading cause of death for children in Minnesota and nationally. Gun deaths and injuries impact children and their families in every racial and socioeconomic group and type of community. But we can all take positive action to address this problem through awareness raising, education, safe gun storage, community conversation, and suicide prevention. Learn how to be part of the cure for this epidemic!

Suzanne Sancilio is a trained Be SMART presenter whose 35 years of professional experience include county case management and administration of services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

Jill Chisholm is a trained Be SMART presenter and licensed parenting educator with over 30 years of teaching experience. Jill and Suzanne have done similar presentations in a variety of educational and community settings.

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September 24 – Finding Your Center

Rev. Leslie Mills will be returning to Pilgrim House for another sermon series starting on September 24th as we begin an in-depth exploration of spiritual practices. We will begin by unpacking some straightforward questions – what counts as a spiritual practice? And how might we benefit from such a thing in our lives? The answers may not be what you’d expect. Drawing not only from Unitarian Universalism, but also from her decade of training in Ki-Aikido (often called “the martial art of peace” or “meditation in motion”), she will guide us through an initial overview to provide a framework for the next three sermons in this series.

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September 17 – Freedom To Learn

Chris Williams Vice President of Education Minnesota. Chris has a program on the threat to our schools that everyone should hear.

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September 10 - Water Communion

Come share your water stories from this summer. We especially would like to hear from our youth about their adventures and thoughts on water. Paul Gardner will also share his thought about water in Minnesota as part of this welcome back morning.

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August 13, 10:15 am – The Bakken Museum

Join us at Pilgrim House for a family-friendly look at this science-based museum located in Minneapolis. The museum was founded by Earl Bakken, the co-founder of Medtronic in 1975. The museum features interactive exhibits about science, technology and the humanities. President & CEO Alissa Light will present.

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Saturday, July 15 – 10:30 to Noon – Gibbs Farm Dakota Trail

Registration is required. This tour is off site in Falcon Heights and is family friendly. It will focus on the life ways of the Dakota, Minnesota’s first people, in the early nineteenth century. It includes an introduction to Cloud Man and his village, the travois and gardens, maple sugar camp, summer bark lodge, wild rice camp, and tipi. Some Dakota language is incorporated as well. Although we are limited to 25 people for this event, if we get more than 25 we will arrange for a second. If you don’t sign up in person let Mel Aanerud know at membership@pilgrimhouseuua.org.

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June 25 – UUA General Assembly

We will stream the Sunday service on Sunday morning, June 25 at 10:00 am Central Time at Pilgrim House. We will host this again as a summer program at Pilgrim House. There’s always great choral music. The presenter is Rev. Manish Mishra-Marzetti of First Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He’s author of the 2018-2019 UUA common read, "Justice on Earth: People of Faith Working at the Intersections of Race, Class, and the Environment."

If you can’t join us at Pilgrim House, you can live stream the General Assembly Sunday program at home Sunday Morning Worship. There will be no Zoom from Pilgrim House.

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June 4 – Flower Communion and Annual Meeting

Bring flowers for our annual Flower Communion. This is the 100th anniversary of the first Flower Communion. The short program will be followed by the Annual Meeting. Be sure to attend the Annual Meeting - either in person or via Zoom. We need a quorum to conduct our business. The Annual Meeting will be followed by lunch.

May 28 – no program at Pilgrim House – Memorial Day

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May 21 – A Pride Chat with Avenues for Youth

With nearly 500 bills introduced this year across the country targeting the LGBTQ+ community, and particularly trans-youth, it should come as no surprise that LGBTQ+ youth experience a disproportionately high rate of homelessness and self-harm. Avenues for Youth has been partnering with youth experiencing homelessness for 28 years and is known in particular for its work with LGBTQ+ youth. Join Ryan Berg, the Program Manager of the LGBTQ+ host home program at Avenues, to learn more about the impact of this hateful legislative assault, how Avenues creates safe and affirming spaces, and what the larger faith community can do to support this vulnerable population.

The program is followed at noon by a discussion of the changes to UUA Article II which are being voted on at this summer’s UUA General Assembly.

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May 14 – Bill and Kate Isles

With a wide variety of musical styles, their performances carry audiences through a broad landscape of experiences from metaphorical worlds to small town family stories to zany comedy. Bill and Kate are known for their catchy melodies and memorable songs. They performed for us once during COVID via zoom; they are now in person at Pilgrim House.

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May 7 – Lori Sturdevant

Author and StarTribune columnist Lori Sturdevant will be back to regale us with what is happening in the state and/or nation. The legislature is in session and she will have lots to talk about. She always brings insights that are thought provoking and stimulating.

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April 30 – Dan “Daddy Squeeze” Newton

Dan “Daddy Squeeze” Newton has been dazzling audiences with his creative accordion style for over 40 years. His fresh approach to the much-maligned squeezebox and his mind-boggling repertoire of both original and traditional material will change the mind of the most hardened accordion skeptic. Dan draws influences for songs and tunes from such sources as French Musette, Swing, Cajun, Jug band blues, Celtic and Scandinavian music. Daddy Squeeze entertains and also enlightens his audiences with stories and colorful anecdotes about the accordion and his experiences making a living playing the instrument he loves.

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April 23 – Homegrown National Parks

Marilyn Jones and Les Rogers will introduce the Homegrown National Parks movement and we will hear from Doug Tallamy, the founder, and a professor in the Department of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Delaware. “Our National Parks, no matter how grand in scale, are too small and separated from one another to preserve species to the levels needed. Thus, the concept for Homegrown National Park, a bottom-up call-to-action to restore habitat where we live and work, and to a lesser extent where we farm and graze, extending national parks to our yards and communities.” https://homegrownnationalpark.org

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April 16 – Frogtown Green, a project of Health Advocates

Patricia Ohmans, MPH, is founder and director of Frogtown Green, a resident-driven initiative advocating for environmental equity and sustainability in St Paul’s most diverse low-income neighborhood. A 42-year resident of Frogtown, Patricia is a journalist, master gardener and public health professional. https://www.frogtowngreen.com/

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April 9 – Spring Celebration

We will have music, prose, maybe some poetry and dance. But, of course, that is all up to you. Please let Mel Aanerud know if you are willing to share and let Bill Rohde know if you will sing in the Chorale. If you don’t have something, but are willing to add voices to the program, Mel will come up with things for you to say. Following the program, the Sunday Hospitality Committee will be serving Brunch Appetizers, Fruit, and Cookie Cart Cookies.

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April 2 - Christian Nationalism and the State of Trans Rights

Matt Lewellyn-Otten is the Associate Director of Religious Organizing at OutFront MN. As the organization’s Religious Organizer, Matt seeks ways to make congregations more affirming of LGBTQ+ Minnesotans, as well as engage them in advocacy and activism. Matt will be sharing their work on a recent research project regarding the ways that Minnesotans think about Christian nationalism and how this far-right movement is deeply impacting the LGBTQ+ community - more specifically how this movement is leading to policy salience across the United States.

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March 26 – Essentially: That Which is Most Important – Richard Terrill and Larry McDonough

In his new book of essays, Essentially, Richard Terrill tries to identify that which is most important—in pursuit of the arts, in being in nature, in recalling the past. In this service of music and readings, saxophonist/essayist Terrill and composer/pianist Larry McDonough will offer examples of what they feel is essential in their practice of writing, composing, and jazz performance.

Larry McDonough is a St. Paul jazz pianist, singer and composer. He has performed solo for UU congregations in Philadelphia, Phoenix, and Paris. Jazz

Essayist, poet, and jazz saxophonist Richard Terrill’s most recent books are Essentially: Essays and What Falls Away Is Always: Poems and Conversations, both from Holy Cow! Press. He is a past winner of a Minnesota Book Award and is Professor Emeritus at Minnesota State, Mankato, where he was a Distinguished Faculty Scholar. http://www.richardterrill.com.

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March 19 – The State of Minorities within Our State with Dr. Bruce Corrie

Dr. Bruce Corrie is a leading Twin Cities-based economist, business expert, cultural entrepreneur, and a member of the Concordia University, with specific focus on minority businesses and the growing impact minority communities have on the broader economy, Dr. Corrie brings unique perspective and insight relating to the Minnesota business landscape. He was the author of one of the redistricting plans that were considered by the court after the 2020 census. It was not selected, but because of it, the courts did add racial population within a district as a variable to be considered.

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March 12 – Portraits of Peace: Searching for Hope in a Divided America

Our speaker will be John Noltner, an American photographer and peace activist. Noltner is perhaps best known for a multimedia art project known as A Peace of My Mind. The project combines photographs of diverse people and their commentaries on the meaning of peace. John Noltner

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March 5 – Your Best Photo

This is Pilgrim House’s semi-regular program profiling members' photographs and their accompanying stories. "Best" photo does not necessarily mean the most artistic photograph. Each member has about five minutes to talk about how and why they chose the photographs they did. We have had historic photos, nature photos, landscapes and old machines.

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February 26 - Mel Aanerud Presents United States Policy Toward Indigenous Peoples

From the Doctrine of Discovery to: Should the government policy aim for assimilation or recognize its responsibility for assisting Indians as a separate culture? Back to the Doctrine of Discovery - There is no end to problems and probably no end to policy shifts.

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February 19 - Learning for Life: Why a Growth Mindset is So Important as We Age

An advantage of being in the later stages of your life/career: You no longer need to prove yourself. It’s an ideal time to cultivate a “growth mindset”: To stretch yourself, try new things, and even fail. It can be liberating to let go of the need to succeed and embrace the pure joy of learning.

Kate Schaefers, Ph.D. is Director of Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at University of Minnesota. She is an educator, licensed psychologist and leadership coach, with a specialty in leadership transitions and encore careers. Kate serves as Volunteer State President of AARP-MN, contributing to local and regional strategies around the aging workforce, intergenerational teams, livable communities, and caregiving.

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February 12 - Living in Riddle and Mystery - Rev Leslie Mills

As this sermon series concludes, we’ll take some time to unpack the questions that have come up. What purpose do our seven principles serve? What does it mean to "draw on six sources" when we also want to be cautious of misappropriation? And perhaps the most confusing of all, what does it mean to be a "person of faith" when we are Unitarian Universalist?

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February 5 - Rep Kelly Moller - The Expectations for the 2023-24 Session

The state’s large budget surplus, the re-election of a DFL governor, and DFL majorities in the House and Senate have progressives holding high hopes for the 2023 legislative session. Representative Kelly Moller (42A) will give us her view of the session, and update us on ways to support legislative action on climate change, paid parental leave, affordable housing, gun safety, and anti-racist and antisemitism efforts. Rep. Moller is in her third term, representing Arden Hills, Mounds View, New Brighton and Shoreview. Her experience before being elected to public office includes more than 10 years as a prosecutor in the MN Attorney General’s Office. Her legislative focus areas include public safety, especially justice for sexual assault victims and gun violence prevention. She also served on education and human services committees last session.

The program will be followed by Soup Sunday.

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January 29 - The Storied History of the Minnesota State Fair

When you walk through the gates of the Minnesota State Fair, you are enveloped with sights, sounds, smells and more that is unlike any other time of the year. You know what the State Fair is like now, but do you ever wonder how it came to be? With its roots in agriculture, the Minnesota State Fair has been a fixture of Minnesota since its first territorial fair in 1855. While agriculture is still the primary focus, the scope of activities has broadened to include large-scale entertainment, technological and industrial exhibits and participation of scores of education and government institutions. With a mix of historical facts, anecdotes and photographs depicting agriculture, competitions, entertainment and exhibits, you will see how the State Fair was, and is a feast for the senses, and that it truly is the Great Minnesota Get-Together.

Keri Huber has worked at the Minnesota State Fair as an archivist for nearly 15 years. With over 22,000 photos in the State Fair’s collection, her background in visual arts has proven useful in finding images that tell a story and bring history to life.

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January 22 – Reckoning with Opioids in the Land of 10,000 Rehabs

Amy Sullivan, author of Opioid Reckoning, will share insights not only about the history of the opioid epidemic, but also how it collided with Minnesota’s pioneering history in drug and alcohol treatment. She will share stories about the intimate lives of families, medical and social work professionals, grassroots activists, and others who contributed their experiences, insights, and potential solutions to ending the epidemic.

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January 15 – Barbara McAfee: Winter Solace: Songs and Poems to Carry Us Through

It’s cold. It’s dark. The winter months call us to be strong and steady, to nourish ourselves for the long haul to spring. Barbara will offer songs and poems that we can tuck into our soul-pockets as we travel these winter days. Barbara McAfee is a master voice coach, singer-songwriter, song leader, poet, and author. A native of Stillwater, Minnesota, she recently moved back to the St Croix River Valley to a cottage in St Croix Falls, Wisconsin. She spends hours every day hiking the woods and waters of her new home.

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January 8 – Rev. Leslie Mills returns with “Where are we going?”

These are exciting times in Unitarian Universalism today. Our faith is often described as a "living tradition" because it is not written in stone. We continue to evolve and grow as we learn more about the world around us and our responsibility to build the Beloved Community. So, what does that look like in the coming years?

Soup Sunday follows the program.

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There was no program January 1.

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