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Student Handbook
COLLEGE CENTER || STUDENT COUNCILS || STUDENT ACTIVITIES COORDINATING BOARD || CLUB PROGRAMS || COLLEGE GOVERNANCE || STUDENT FEES || ATHLETICS || RECREATIONAL CLUBS || SPECIAL ACTIVITIES || WKRB RADIO ||
COLLEGE CENTER
What is the College Center?
The building known as the Kingsborough College Center is a hub of community and cocurricular activity. Space is provided for many of the activities in which students, faculty, alumni, and community involve themselves. The College Center is more than a place, it is a concept—an outlook on college life.
What are College Center programs?
Programs, for the enrichment and amusement of the community it serves, are presented in the Center. In the College Center you’ll find such activities as movies, lectures, demonstrations, concerts, exhibitions, and much more. Drop in, take part—there’s more to college life than you may think.
Where is the College Center?
It is directly adjacent to KCC’s private beach, with views of the Atlantic Ocean and Jamaica Bay. The Center houses a spacious and beautifully decorated cafeteria and dining areas, as well as large and comfortably appointed lounges, television and recreation room, information booth, beach, lockers and first aid station, radio station studios, college offices and a spacious multi-purpose room. The beautiful “Hall of Flags,” representing the nations of our students, is also located in the College Center.
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STUDENT COUNCILS
Is there a Student Government?
Yes, Kingsborough is justifiably proud of its relevant and vital system of student government. Based upon current academic major or area of interest, each full-time student is assigned to one of five student constituencies.
Each student constituency is represented by a Student Council. They are:
1) Liberal Arts
2) Mathematics and Sciences
3) Business
4) Public and Health Services
5) Evening (for all Evening students—full and part-time)
What roles do Student Councils play?
The councils are empowered to conduct student activities; represent student interests to appropriate officers and bodies of the college; authorize and regulate expenditure of funds entrusted to them; elect representatives to other college committees. Through this participatory system of government, more students are given an opportunity for involvement in both the curricular and co-curricular aspects of college life. To participate in college governance, officers and representatives of the Constituency Council are elected in May by members of their constituency.
How are constituencies assigned?
Students in either an A.S. or A.A.S. degree program are automatically assigned (by the Computer Center) to a student constituency based upon curricular affiliation.
Students in an A.A. degree program as well as Fine and Performing Arts, Broadcasting Technology and Management, Journalism and Print Media are assigned to the Liberal Arts Council. All Evening, non-matriculated, and part-time students are assigned to Evening Council.
Only a member of a student constituency may represent that constituency, either as an elected or appointed representative.
Students changing curriculum have their student constituency automatically changed based upon their curriculum affinity. Under these circumstances, there are no limitations to the number of changes of constituency.
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STUDENT ACTIVITIES COORDINATING BOARD
What is S.A.C.?
The Student Activities Coordinating Board coordinates the activities of the Student Constituency Councils on student matters that are of college-wide concern. The Board consists of three representatives from each Constituency Council.
What does S.A.C. do?
S.A.C. conducts a Club Fair/Campus Fest which introduces club offerings to the student body, charters clubs, provides initial funding for all new student organizations, examines club fund-raising requests, and reviews and approves student activity awards.
PEER ADVISORS
What is a Peer Advisor?
A Peer Advisor is a trained student who can assist you in making an easier adjustment to college life. The Peer Advisor program was developed by students and Department of Student Development counselors to respond to the needs of our students, using a student to student approach that helps all Kingsborough students.
Who becomes a Peer Advisor?
All currently enrolled full-time Kingsborough students are welcome to join the Peer Advisor program. There are some criteria. Prospective Peer Advisors must:
• have a genuine desire to help their fellow students
• have a 2.00 cumulative index
• be interviewed
• successfully complete a six-week training program
What are a Peer Advisor’s responsibilities?
Peer Advisor responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• attending regular on campus in-service training sessions
• working with newly entering students at orientation
• maintaining coverage in the Peer Advisor booth
• assisting fellow students during registration
Can I become a Peer Advisor?
The opportunity to become a Peer Advisor is open to all registered Kingsborough students. All interested students are invited to come to the Office of Student Life, room C-123, for more details about the Peer Advisor program.
What is KSLI?
The Kingsborough Student Leadership Institute, or KSLI, promotes opportunities for developing leadership skills and styles through a comprehensive program of curricular and co-curricular activities; and through membership into the National Society of Leadership and Success, Sigma Alpha Pi. The Institute emphasizes the creation of new visions and integrates the concepts of service learning and leadership development. KSLI offers students a diverse series of events and activities. Contact the Office of Student Life (C-123) for more information.
KCC Community Service Leadership Program
Kingsborough Community College encourages service for many reasons, including bringing students into closer contact with their community, improving students’ commitment to their school and providing networking opportunities for students as a strategy to increase civic engagement. Performing acts of kindness may also be a way of enabling students to respond positively to the needs of others. All interested students should come to the Office of Student Life (C-123) for more information.
Partners in Academic Success and Support (PASS)
The mission of the PASS Program is to enrich the educational experience of Liberty Partnership Program students by linking them with a Kingsborough Community College student. By providing high school students with an introduction to higher education, the students may establish future career goals and realize that education is necessary to attain their goals.
Student Activities Resume
The Student Activities Resume program provides students with official documentation of involvement in campus activities that would be of value when applying for senior college or a professional position.
The Student Activities Resume is available in The Office of Student Life, Room C – 123, upon request, or contact us at:
(718) – 368-5597 for more information.
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CLUB PROGRAMS
What can I do with my free time on campus?
Join a club! There are over 80 different clubs at Kingsborough, catering to a wide variety of interests, from academic and social to ethnic and special concerns. Club membership is open to all students (day and evening) and adds an additional dimension to the academic life of the college. Investigate, join, and participate in the different clubs which are of the most interest to you.
What clubs does Kingsborough offer?
* Accounting Society—Provides professional development in the fields of accounting, promoting personality traits of leadership, citizenship, and all other areas considered important for success in accounting careers.
* Antheon—The college's award-winning literary and arts magazine is designed as a vehicle for students to share their
creativity with the college community.
* AQUA—(Alliance of queer understanding and awareness) Promotes understanding of gay issues and concerns.
* Art—Fosters an interest in art for individual members and for the student body at-large.
* Art History—Fosters an appreciation for the historical
perspective of art.
* Asian—Promotes greater understanding of the diversity of Asian culture.
* Bangladeshi Club—Promotes an understanding of Bengali culture.
* Bilingual—Affords members within the bilingual program an opportunity to socialize.
* Biology—Furthers knowledge of biology with an interest in approaching and developing a critical view toward science.
* Bull & Bear Investments—Acts as a source of information for making informed investment decisions. Meetings are used as an open forum for current investment trends.
* Business Society—Provides members with better understanding of the world of business by using both traditional and non-traditional learning environments.
* Caribbean—Brings Caribbean students together and assists them with problems of adapting to a new country and school environment.
* Ceramic—Fosters an interest in ceramics.
* Chemistry—Promotes interest in and fosters an appreciation of chemistry and its positive societal impact.
* Chess & Checkers—Provides students with a learning
experience and entertainment through the games of chess and checkers.
* Chinese Christian Fellowship—Reaches out to students
and provides spiritual support to those who have never had the opportunity to hear the gospel and are interested in Christianity, with a focus on Chinese students.
* Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) (Delta Epsilon Chi Chapter)—Develops occupational skills and leadership qualities in students preparing for careers in management, sales, advertising, personnel, labor relations, retailing, fashion merchandising, promotion, wholesaling, finance entrepreneurship, and other marketing occupations.
* Dominican Club—Promotes cultural activities between Dominican students and students of other nationalities.
* Early Childhood Education—Disseminates new information and developments concerning the early childhood education field.
* Ecology—Studies ecosystems, utilizing the environmental lab as a research center.
* Environmental—The purpose of the Environmental Club is to promote an environmental ethic which generates positive understandings and appreciation of natural surroundings. Its aim is to help the community to develop and implement positive actions to alleviate environmental problems, especially at the local level.
* Family College—Offers a forum for the exchange of ideas and information on parenting and their children's education.
* Food Club—Explores the food service industry through field trips, guest speakers and get-togethers and investigates career options and trends in the food service industry.
* Forlang Society—Presents an opportunity to use a foreign language in an environment other than the classroom, and attempts to promote interest in other cultures and civilizations.
* Future Teachers—Provides a forum, outside of classes, where future teachers will exchange ideas, network, meet with invited speakers and raise campus awareness about teaching as a vital rewarding profession.
* Haitian—Encourages cultural and social activities for
Haitian students.
* Hillel—Fosters cultural and social activities for students of Jewish heritage.
* Hispanic Committee—Fosters the rights of students to learn and to express their views free from external pressures
or interference.
* History—Fosters an interest in history. Members participate in debates and discussions.
* Holistic Healthcare—Provides opportunities for students to learn about new complementary approaches to healthcare and their application to various health conditions through guest speakers, experiential workshops, field trips and demonstrations. Allows those who share an interest in any area of holistic health/wellness to exchange information and socialize.
* International Student Union—Addresses the needs of the international student population at Kingsborough, providing them with information regarding their visas and immigration status. Assists international students with the cultural and academic
adjustment to American college life.
* Honors Club—Fosters educational enlightenment for students interested in intellectual stimulation.
* Islamic Students Association—Fosters an understanding of Islam and acts as a social organization.
* Italian—Promotes interest in Italian heritage, culture and social activities. Gives students an opportunity to practice the Italian language by meeting and speaking with native speakers.
* Italian-American—Enables students of all cultures to be aware of Italian contributions to today’s world.
* Jewish History—Enhances interest in Jewish studies.
* KCC Christian Society—Deepens and strengthens the
spiritual life of like-minded individuals by fellowship, study of the word of God, and prayer.
* KCC Dancers—Helps students increase their technical knowledge of dance steps, as well as promotes physical activity and cardiovascular exercise. K.C.C. Dancers hope to increase
student attendance at athletic games.
* KCC TV—Informs students of the latest technological advances within the video industry. Promotes amateur videotape production by club members.
* Mental Health and Human Services—Promotes the interest and welfare of the students by sharing newsletters, job opportunities, references for incoming students, better communications between student and faculty and opens new doors in the Mental Health field.
* Music—Fosters interest in the world of music.
* My Turn—Fosters the educational and social interests of My Turn students.
* Newman—Promotes religious Catholic education on the college campus.
* Nursing—Seeks to keep nursing students informed of changes and advancements in the nursing field.
* Odyssey—Students engage in the production of the college yearbook.
* Office Administration & Technology—Fosters an interest in the field of office administration and technology.
* Pan African Students Association—Focuses on the special needs and concerns of Pan African students and provides an opportunity for socializing.
* Parenting—Enables students of KCC to discuss and share the common concerns and interests of students who are parents.
* Personal Training—Provides students with the opportunity to discover and explore the wellness/fitness field outside the classroom through seminars, lectures, and organized outings. Enables students to network and share their experiences, knowledge and interests regarding exercise science. Provides a forum for professional speakers, films and tapes to be presented on wellness/fitness topics at club meetings.
* Philosophy—Seeks to enhance a dialogue, thereby creating an atmosphere of commonality among human beings.
* Phi Theta Kappa—The purpose of the Phi Theta Kappa club is to recognize and encourage scholarship, service and leadership in Kingsborough students. The club provides an opportunity for the development of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideals and for stimulating interest in continuing academic excellence.
* Photography—Promotes the enjoyment of photography, photographing, and film developing.
* Poetry & Creative Writing—Provides an informal setting in which members have an opportunity to share creative ideas and explore different forms of creative expression.
* Political Science—Stimulates interest and knowledge throughout the college community in public affairs, the political system and processes of American government. Enables students to better understand and appreciate the importance of strengthening the process of democracy.
* Pre-Physical Therapy—Provides pre-physical therapy majors a network to share the information on seminars and lectures given by personnel connected with institutions offering degrees in Physical Therapy and by professionals in the field.
* Printmaking—Fosters an appreciation of printmaking.
* Puerto Rican Student Union—Promotes the identity of Puerto Ricans through the study of their culture and history, and, through special involvement, promotes meaningful relationships with other ethnic groups.
* Radio Station—WKRB-The college FM radio station.
* Recreation—Involves sports, fitness and therapeutic recreation majors in community work and in personal relationships with others interested in the field.
* Scepter—Students engage in the production of the
student newspaper.
* Sculpture—Provides an opportunity for sculpting enthusiasts to continue their studies in a mutually supportive environment.
* Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM)—Assists in communicating the practice of professional management through the interaction of students, faculty, and practicing managers.
* Society for Collegiate Journalists—KCC’s honorary mass communications society.
* Spanish-American—Promotes the cultural values of the Spanish-American world.
* Spanish Heritage—Provides various social and cultural activities, assists in developing students’ sensitivity to Spanish culture and heritage, as well as to individuals of diverse backgrounds.
* Students Unlimited—Promotes the issues and concerns of students with special needs.
* Students World Assembly—Fosters an interest in global issues
* Substance Abuse & Counseling—The club seeks further learning and transfer of knowledge about substance abuse to others in the college community and to the larger society.
* Surgical Technology—Fosters an appreciation for the field as an occupation.
* Tagar—Dedicated to raising the level of Jewish education on campus, and intensifying Jewish student commitment to Israel and the Jewish people.
* Teachers Studies Club—Promotes professional development of teachers and other educational personnel.
* Tourism and Hospitality—Encourages a close relationship among travel and hospitality majors to discuss different ideas and methods in the industry.
* Women’s Studies—Promotes an understanding of women’s issues.
* Yavneh—Promotes religious Jewish education, encourages a sincere and deeper understanding of the intellectual and spiritual bases of Judaism.
Must I be a club member to participate in activities?
No, whether you join a club or not, you may take part in all college-wide activities. All college events are available to every member of the Kingsborough College community. However, you may be asked to show your student I.D. card when you attend!
How do I form a new organization or club?
If you have a special interest not represented by any of the organizations already listed, you may form a new organization through the following procedures:
• Meet with the Coordinator of Club Activities (C-123—Office of Student Life), who will assist you in forming the organization.
• Request copies of Petition to Organize and Establish an Organization, and the Model Constitution, from the Office of Student Life (Rm. C-123). They serve as guides for the preparation of your organization’s constitution.
• Obtain the signatures of at least ten (10) currently enrolled Kingsborough students who are interested in forming the organization.
• Obtain the signature of a faculty member who is interested in serving your organization as faculty advisor.
Discuss the draft of your constitution with the Coordinator of Club Activities. You will be advised by the Student Council which will represent you before the Student Activities Coordinating Board (SAC). Submit the completed petition, plus three (3) copies of your constitution, to the Student Council.
Your petition and constitution will be brought before the Club Chartering Committee of SAC. A meeting will be scheduled to consider chartering your organization. A representative, and if possible, the faculty advisor of your organization, must attend the meeting at which the constitution is discussed.
Your petition and constitution, along with the recommendation of the Club Chartering Committee, will be forwarded to a meeting of the SAC. Upon approval by SAC, a charter shall be granted.
New clubs are granted a budget for their first year and derive all the benefits of a chartered campus organization.
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COLLEGE GOVERNANCE
Is there a college-wide governing body?
Yes, the College Council is the representative body of the college, with college-wide duties and responsibilities. The Council is made up of representatives from the faculty, instructional staff, student body, alumni, and support staff. It is responsible, subject to guidelines established by the CUNY Board of Trustees, for the formulation of policy relating to students, including: admission and retention; health and scholarship standards; attendance; entrance requirements; leaves-of-absence; curriculum and awarding of college credit. The faculty reserves the right to confer degrees.
The Council is empowered to make its own bylaws, consistent with those of the Board, and conduct the educational affairs customarily cared for by a college faculty. It may also make recommendations on policy with respect to budget, facilities and personnel matters within the framework of the bylaws of the Board.
Who is on the College Council?
The College Council shall be composed of the President of the college, the Provost, the Registrar, the Business Manager, the Chairperson of each instructional department, one faculty representative from each instructional department, faculty delegates-at-large equal to the number of departments, twenty student delegates (two from each constituency), one alumni delegate, and two delegates elected by the full-time regularly appointed non-probationary supporting staff.
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STUDENT FEES
What happens to the Student Activity Fee collected
at registration?
These monies are deposited in a central account to be used to conduct student activities and to perform special services for the KCC community. The KCC Board of Directors is charged with the responsibility of allocating the student fees.
Is the Student Activity Fee used only to fund Student Government and club programs?
No, the Student Activity Fee provides many services and programs available to every student enrolled at KCC. Among them are: student accident insurance; Orientation; Peer Advisor and Information Center; all graduation fees including the ceremony, reception, rental of caps and gowns, yearbook and diplomas, special programs, College Center videos, lectures and the special events series.
In addition, the student fees provide awards to honor outstanding students at our Student Awards night, and students who earn honor’s memberships (Phi Theta Kappa, Mu Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Mu, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean’s List, Special Awards).
What is the structure of the KCC Association?
The Association is organized under the New York Not-for-Profit Corporation Law and is operated exclusively for the benefit of Kingsborough Community College (the College). The Association’s principal objects and purposes are set forth in the Association’s Certificate of Incorporation, and include:
❖ Promoting and cultivating educational and social relations
among the students and faculty of the College.
❖ Responsiblity for the administration, management and supervision of student activity fees.
❖ Establishing, maintaining and operating a child-care center on the College campus for dependent children of registered, matriculated College students.
❖ The Association has no members. Instead, the property, affairs, business and concerns of the Association are vested in a Board of Directors consisting of thirteen (13) directors.
The composition of the Board of Directors shall be as follows:
❖ The College President or his/her designee;
❖ Three College Administrators appointed by the College President, including:
❖❖The Dean of Student Life or the College administrator otherwise responsible for student affairs at the college
❖ ❖ A College administrator responsible for fiscal affairs at the College;
❖ Three members of the college faculty appointed by the College President from a panel of six elected by the College Committee on Faculty Personnel and Budget; and
❖ Six student consisting of the presidents of the five Student Councils and one elected student government officer selected by the five Student Council presidents.
❖ Each director shall have the right to vote.
What activities does the KCC Association fund?
The KCC Association helps support all out-of-class activities for students. Among these activities are: student clubs, the college FM radio station WKRB, the college newspaper Scepter, the literary magazine Antheon, the Drama Club theatre productions, the Student Activities Coordinating Board (SAC), student government, musical programs and an extensive athletic program.
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ATHLETICS
Is there an intercollegiate sports program?
Yes, there is. Supported by student fees, intercollegiate athletics are—and traditionally have been—an integral part of a student’s total college experience and development. Kingsborough’s Athletic Program offers students a wide range of opportunities to participate in many sports.
The increasing number of women participating in athletics is reflected in the college’s growing program. While KCC is proud of its teams and its athletes’ accomplishments, emphasis is on promoting enjoyment, skill development, knowledge, and sportsman-like competition. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation hopes each student will take full advantage of
the programs.
VARSITY TEAMS
MEN
Baseball
Basketball
Soccer
Tennis
CO-ED
Indoor Track & Field
Outdoor Track & Field
Cross Country
WOMEN
Basketball
Softball
Tennis
Volleyball
Where can I learn more about varsity teams?
Before the season begins, contact the department for additional information. Leave your name and home phone number in the mailbox of the Athletic Director (G-201) and you will be contacted.
What other athletic programs are offered?
The Intramural Program includes activities for students, faculty and staff. The program has three divisions: Clubs; Intramurals;
and Recreation.
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RECREATIONAL CLUBS
Under the supervision of a physical education staff member, clubs usually meet on Tuesdays from 3 to 4 p.m.
INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENTS
Intramural tournaments are organized competitions offered for all students, faculty, and staff. 1st and 2nd place winners receive either a T-shirt or trophy (depending upon the event).
Basketball, Ping Pong
Racquetball, Training with Weights
Volleyball, Soccer
Softball, Water Aerobics
Swimming, Water Basketball
Tennis, Water Volleyball
Flag Football, Walk-for-Fun
Intramural rule books and schedules are available in G-118. To enter an intramural event, complete an entry blank at G-118. Report to G-118 on the day the event is scheduled.
RECREATION
Recreation activities include: basketball; racquetball; jogging; swimming; tennis; weight training; and other activities as facilities permit. Each semester a schedule is posted outside room G-201.
When may I use gym facilities?
Physical education facilities are available to students, faculty, and staff on a scheduled basis. Schedules are available in the gym office, room G-201 and G-118.
Are there any restrictions?
You must have a valid college ID card in order to participate. It is important for you to understand that the college will not monitor your participation in physical education or athletics. You are responsible for following the advice of your physician in these matters. The college will take no responsibility for any injury you may suffer should you participate without medical advice, or against medical advice, or for any injury suffered as a result of any physical incapacity whatsoever.
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SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
Is there an art gallery?
Yes, you will find an eighteen hundred square foot art gallery and adjacent sculpture courtyard immediately to your left, just inside the main entrance of the Arts & Sciences building. Open Monday through Friday, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when classes are in session, the gallery maintains a full calender of exhibitions, lectures and panel discussions. Three major exhibits of contemporary art each November, March and April are framed with an art faculty exhibit each October and a student award exhibition and ceremony each May. Sponsored group exhibitions in January and July round out the year’s events. You may view past shows and examples of art work exhibited on the college web site.
Are there any performing arts events on campus?
The Department of Performing Arts & Special Events was created in 2006 to expand and enhance the college’s cultural programming for faculty, students, staff, and the community. The department presents free and affordable performances year-round for audiences of all ages. These include:
Third Thursdays: Food for Your Ears. Free lunchtime performances in the student cafeteria provide faculty, students, and staff with the opportunity to explore music from many different countries, traditions, and cultures. (Sept. - May)
Free Sundays at Kingsborough. Free monthly concerts feature folk and classical music as well as traditional and modern dance. (Oct. - May)
Children’s Theatre Festival. Exciting theatre and dance performances created especially for young audiences are offered to school groups during the week and to family audiences on weekends. (Sept. - May)
Special ticketed events. World-class theatre, music, and dance are presented at affordable ticket prices in the Performing Arts Center. Special events also include the annual New Moon Ball, featuring social dancing to live music. Ticket discounts are always offered to faculty, students, and staff. (Sept. - May)
Best-selling Author Series. In this series of free lively and informal talks, authors describe the process of writing and publishing books and the adventures they have had along the way. Authors presented to date include Joyce Carol Oates, Erica Jong, Barbara Taylor Bradford, and Gay Talese. (Feb. - May)
Summer Concert Series. Free outdoor concerts showcase emerging and established artists performing world music, American roots and folk, pops concerts, salsa, swing music, and more.(July)
Our department’s programming mission is to show that art can be a common language that promotes understanding and appreciation of the diverse, vibrant cultures represented on our campus and in our neighborhood. In keeping with the college's educational mission, we frequently create playbills and study guides that provide contextual information about the cultures, traditions, geography, history, and world events that inspire and influence the artists we showcase.
For information about Third Thursday concerts, please call (718) 368-6686. For general information about our other upcoming programs, call our hotline at (718) 368-6680 or visit the college’s online events calendar at www.kbcc.cuny.edu.
To find out how you can volunteer or intern with the Department of Performing Arts & Special events, please call 718-368-6686.
What is the Historical Society?
The Kingsborough Historical Society was formed to compile and exhibit a pictorial history of the Kingsborough Community College area and collect related research. The southern shore of Brooklyn is the focus of the collection, a geographical area containing Manhattan Beach, Sheepshead Bay, Brighton Beach, Coney Island (all parts of the original Village of Gravesend), Gerritsen and Bergen Beaches, Floyd Bennett Field (Gateway), and Canarsie. Exhibit themes concentrate on different aspects of their history.
Students, faculty, and professional researchers have used the society’s files which contain the most complete research collection on Coney Island in the country. Traveling exhibits are rotated to local libraries, schools, community organizations, and businesses.
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What is WKRB?
WKRB is the FM radio station owned by the college and operated by students. WKRB broadcasts on 90.3 MHz. With almost a quarter-million listeners, WKRB is truly one of the voices of the borough. WKRB broadcasts every day of the year.
Is there a college newspaper?
Yes, the college newspaper, Scepter, which has been cited for journalistic excellence, is written, produced, managed, and distributed by KCC students. Student journalists report on college news and cover campus activities and sports, review films, music, and books, and write stories of interest to KCC students and faculty.
Working with a faculty adviser, there are many areas in which interested students can participate, including editing, reporting, taking photographs, designing and laying out the issues, distributing the paper, and handling advertising.
All currently enrolled students are welcome to become involved. Scepter (M-230, ext. 5603), which is published monthly, is supported by funds from the KCC Association.
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