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Senior Care Coalition Meets April 22

Senior Care Coalition
The Senior Care Coalition is an opportunity
to network, gather resource information, and
mingle with other senior care professionals
serving seniors in and around Bourbon
County. Join us!
Date: Wednesday, April 22, 2026
Time: 7:30 a.m.
Location:
Credo Senior Living
820 S. Horton Street, Fort Scott

:
Call or email Cherri Walrod, Credo Senior Living and Memory Care, with questions! 620-223-1822, option 1 or [email protected].
Network • Learn • Share
Senior Care Coalition
The Senior Care Coalition is an opportunity
to network, gather resource information, and
mingle with other senior care professionals
serving seniors in and around Bourbon
County. Join us!

Unified School District 234 Board of Education Regular Meeting, April 13, 2026

USD 234 Board of Education Building, 424 S. Main

Unified School District 234 Board of Education

Regular Meeting Agenda Date: April 13, 2026 Time: 5:30 P.M. Location: 424 South Main, Fort Scott, KS 66701


1.0 Call Meeting to Order

  • Presiding Officer: David Stewart, President

2.0 Flag Salute

3.0 Approval of the Official Agenda (Action Item)

4.0 Approval of the Consent Agenda (Action Item)

4.1

Board Minutes: 03-09-2026

4.2

Financials – Cash Flow Report

4.3

Check Register

4.4

Payroll – March 12, 2026 ($1,840,933.48)

4.5

Activity Funds Accounts

4.6

USD 234 Gifts

4.7

Resolution 25-17 – Bank Signers


5.0 Honor’s Flight Presentation

  • Amy Harper & Guests

6.0 Leadership Reports

  • Information/Discussion Item

7.0 New Business

  • 7.1 Approval of Professional Services Agreement with FSCC for Technology Leadership Services (Action)

  • 7.2 Declaration of Surplus Property – 1996 Ford Mustang (Action)

  • 7.3 Jobs for America’s Graduates (JAG) Program Renewal – 2026-2027 (Action)

  • 7.4 School-Based Health Services Agreement Renewal – Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas (2026-27) (Action)

  • 7.5 Strategic Planning Proposal – Teeter Leadership Group (Action)

  • 7.6 FSHS Electrical Modernization Project – Bid Award (Action)


8.0 Public Forum

9.0 Other Business – Personnel Matters

  • 9.1 Enter Executive Session – Negotiations (Information)

  • 9.2 Exit Executive Session

  • 9.3 Enter Executive Session – Personnel Matters (Action Item)

  • 9.4 Exit Executive Session

  • 9.5 Approval of Personnel Report (Action Item)

10.0 Adjourn Meeting

  • Presiding Officer: David Stewart, President

District Contact Information:

  • Superintendent: Destry Brown

  • Website: www.usd234.org

  • Phone: 620-223-0800 | Fax: 620-223-2760

FSCC’s Annual Women’s Luncheon Thursday, April 16th 10am-2pm

Sending on behalf of Chamber Member

Fort Scott Community College

FSCC’s Annual

Women’s Luncheon

Thursday, April 16th

10am-2pm

Ellis Fine Arts Building

2108 Horton St.

FREE Event!

$10 with the pasta bar lunch

Questions:

Taylor Bailey

620-223-2700 x 4600

Email: [email protected]

Attendees can look forward to a day of presentations, giveaways, and community engagement!

CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS

Unofficial “teaser” of the vendor list!

Riggs Chiropractic

Write On

Dream Aesthetics and Wellness

SEK Health Dept

Early Detection Works

 FSPV

SEK Area Agency on Aging

HBCAT/LHEAT

Punkin’s Place

The Lavender Patch Farm

B.B. K9 School LLC

Gordon Parks Museum

Path of EASE Association

Bids & Dibs, Inc.

Papa Don’s Pizza

Methodist Church

Harry Hynes Hospice

Creations Sew Cute

Body Smart Massage

Boba Drinks

Walmart Vision Center

Farmers Insurance

Southwind Extension

United Women in Faith

Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center

Abundant Medicare Health and Life Solutions

Fort Scott Public Library

3 High School tables (more details available at event!)

Enjoy some photos from last year’s

2025 FSCC Women’s Luncheon Event!

A special thank you to our Chamber Champion members below!

Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce | 231 E. Wall Street | Fort Scott, KS 66701 US
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2026 Downtown Spring Clean Up is April 22: Volunteers Wanted

The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce is excited to host 2026 Downtown Spring Clean-Up

Help beautify Downtown Fort Scott

RESCHEDULED FOR APRIL 22ND!

Volunteers WANTED!

Individuals, Groups, & Families

Wednesday, April 22nd

Earth Day!

Volunteer Check-in:

3:30-4pm

@ Lyons Realty Group, 8 E. Wall St.

Event:

4-7pm

@ Downtown Fort Scott

We have many projects planned including painting, leaf blowing, planting, mulching, general trash pickup, and more!

Click here for the volunteer signup link
and all the details!

FREE pulled pork sandwich meal following the event for the first 150 confirmed volunteers!

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER

A special thank you to The Elks Foundation

for supporting this event!

DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER – CLICK HERE!

Wednesday, April 22nd

Organized by the Chamber Board’s Downtown Division, in partnership with the City of Fort Scott, Bourbon County Garden Club, and the Good Neighbor Action Team.

Chamber Downtown Division

Cheryl Adamson, Chair, Courtland Hotel & Spa

Cathy Bishop, The River Room Event Center

Carissa Bowman, Brickstreet BBQ

Kate Freeman, The Artificers

Kinede Jennings, Blissful Aesthetics & Wellness

Karen Wilterding, Lowell Milken Center

James Wood, DBB Inc. & Holmtown Pub

Rachel Carpenter, representing City of Fort Scott

Special thanks to Craig Campbell of GNAT and Barb McCord of Bourbon County Garden Club for all of your assistance with this event, and to Bailey Lyons for use of Lyons Realty Group as the check-in location.

A special thank you to our Chamber Champion members below…
Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce

231 E. Wall St., Fort Scott, KS 66701

620-223-3566

fortscott.com

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Quindaro Townsite Designated National Historic Site in K.C.

Kansas City-area Lawmakers Introduce Bill Designating Quindaro Townsite as National Historic Landmark
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congressman Derek Schmidt (KS-2), Congresswoman Sharice Davids (KS-3), and Congressman Emanuel Cleaver (MO-5) introduced the Quindaro Townsite National Historic Landmark Act to designate the Quindaro Townsite in Kansas City, Kansas, as a National Historic Landmark. The site served as a critical entry point for anti-slavery settlers and a sanctuary for those escaping bondage via the Underground Railroad prior to and during the U.S. Civil War.
National Historic Landmarks are designated through the National Park Service System Advisory Board or an official act of Congress. Last May, the National Historic Landmarks Committee unanimously recommended Quindaro Townsite for designation as a National Historic Landmark, however the administrative process has since stalled. This bill would bypass the administrative process and designate the site by congressional action.
“Quindaro holds an important place in the history of our region and nation,” said Congressman Schmidt, whose district includes the site. “Designating the site as a National Historic Landmark would ensure its legacy is properly preserved and recognized for generations to come. I’m honored to lead this bill and join Representatives Davids and Cleaver in supporting Quindaro.”
“Quindaro was a place of courage, hope, and resilience — a sanctuary for those risking everything for freedom. Designating this site as a National Historic Landmark has been long overdue and would ensure future generations can learn from the sacrifices and triumphs of those who came before us. I’m proud to join Representatives Schmidt and Cleaver in this bipartisan effort to protect our Kansas City history and honor Quindaro’s legacy,” said Congresswoman Davids.
“The Quindaro Townsite is an important piece of the regional history in eastern Kansas and western Missouri – and its legacy must be preserved for the generations still to come,” said Congressman Cleaver. “By designating Quindaro as a National Historic Landmark, we can ensure the story of those who resided on these grounds lives on through the locals and tourists who visit every day, spreading the inspiring story of Americans who fought to ensure the United States lives up to its highest ideals. I’m proud to introduce this bipartisan legislation with Reps. Schmidt and Davids, and I look forward to working with them to ensure it is passed into law.”
Bill text is available here.
BACKGROUND
Founded in 1857, Quindaro emerged as a beacon for Free-State advocates during the turbulent “Bleeding Kansas” era. Strategically located along the Missouri River, it served as a critical entry point for anti-slavery settlers and a sanctuary for those escaping bondage via the Underground Railroad. The town’s establishment was a collaborative effort among the Wyandot Nation, New England abolitionists, and African American settlers, exemplifying a unique and harmonious multicultural alliance during a period marked by division and conflict.
Beyond its pivotal role in the anti-slavery movement, Quindaro became a nucleus for post-Civil War African American advancement. The establishment of the Quindaro Freedman’s School, later known as Western University, marked a significant milestone as the first Black school west of the Mississippi River. Institutions like Douglass Hospital further underscored the town’s commitment to education and healthcare within the African American community.
Archaeological excavations have unveiled a wealth of artifacts, offering invaluable insights into the daily lives of Quindaro’s diverse inhabitants. The site’s preserved foundations and structures provide a tangible connection to this rich history. Recognized on the National Register of Historic Places since 2002, Quindaro’s significance has been further acknowledged through its designation as a National Commemorative Site in 2019.

Art Competition Deadline Nears

COMPETITION COUNTDOWN:
— 7 Days Remaining! —
Time to Submit!
The ARTEFFECT annual competition, free to enter, invites students in grades 6-12 to create original artworks about Unsung Heroes and their invaluable lessons as role models. Students choose from a directory over 150 individuals. Students also write reflective Impact Statements (500-1000 words).

Multiple awards total over $35,000. Various 2D & 3D Media are eligible.

Submissions are due April 21, 2026 at 11:59 PM Pacific Time.
Enter Now!
2026 ARTEFFECT Competition
Submission Guide
Follow this 10-Step Submission Guide to submit projects for the 2026 ARTEFFECT competition. There is no fee to enter the competition.

PRO-TIP: Allow at least 30 minutes to complete your submission using the online portal once you have gathered all the required information and materials on the Submission Checklist.

Download ARTEFFECT Competition Submission Guide
Congratulations
2025-2026 ARTEFFECT Ambassadors!
Last week, the ARTEFECT Ambassadors presented their capstone projects in the final session of the program. Since last fall, 28 fellows from across 17 states nationwide have been developing visual-arts-based projects. This diverse array of learner-centered projects demonstrates their wide-ranging creativity and the meaningful application of Unsung Heroes stories within their classrooms and communities. These capstone projects are being implemented through June. We are looking forward to sharing out more over the coming months! Congratulations to the 2025-2026 Ambassadors for a stellar year of incredible work!
View profiles of the outstanding educators in the 2025-2026 ARTEFFECT Ambassadors cohort. View the Capstone Projects slideshow here.
View ARTEFFECT Ambassadors Capstone Projects
JOIN THE GROWING COMMUNITY OF EDUCATORS:
ARTEFFECT Educators Facebook Group
For inquiries, contact: [email protected]
ARTEFFECT Facebook
ARTEFFECT Instagram
ARTEFFECT
ARTEFFECT YouTube
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USD 234 Board of Education Press Release for April 13

Unified School District 234

424 South Main

Fort Scott, KS 66701-2697

www.usd234.org

620-223-0800   Fax 620-223-2760

 

DESTRY BROWN                                                                                                                                                  

Superintendent                                                                                                                                            

 

 

 

 

BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETING

NEWS RELEASE

Monday, April 13, 2026

 

Members of the USD 234 Board of Education met at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, April 13, 2026, for their regular monthly meeting at 424 S Main St.

 

President David Stewart opened the meeting.

 

The board approved the official agenda, and the consent agenda as follows:

Board Minutes

03-09-2026

Financials – Cash Flow Report

Check Register

Payroll – March 12, 2026 – $1,840,933.48

Activity Funds Accounts

USD 234 Gifts

Resolution 25-17 – Bank Signers

LEA Assurances

 

There was one present for the public forum. The Board went into executive session.

 

Amy Harper and Lisa Chaplin presented information about that Honor’s Flight that will be taking place this summer.  They have raised over $60,000 thanks to various benefits, fundraisers, and community members.  The flight will include twenty-four veterans and twenty-four high school students.  They will be flying to Washington D.C. and visiting several locations to honor the Veterans.   It is a privilege that our community and school district will be involved with this event and hopefully in years to come.

 

Superintendent Destry Brown reported on current district enrollment.  Tiger Academy has four full time students and there have been great gains for those involved.  Kansas Renewal Institute has fifty-six students and are seeing successes in the students.

 

Assistant Superintendent Terry Mayfield provided a shared document. Mr. Mayfield updated on various that grants that the district is applying for.  Some have met with those involved in the Preschool building and the progress being made.

 

Assistant Superintendent Zach Johnson updated the Board on testing that has been taking place all throughout the district. iReady scores will be presented at the May board meeting.  Kindergarten Round up was a success with many children and parents attending.

 

Special Education Director Tonya Barnes shared an update and invited everyone to Special Olympics on April 29th at Pittsburg State University.

 

The Board approved the following:

  • Approval of Professional Services Agreement with FSCC for Technology Leadership Services
  • Declarations of Surplus Property – 1996 Ford Mustang
  • Jobs for America’s Graduates Program Renewal 2026-27
  • School Based Health Services Agreement Renewal – CHC 2026-27
  • Strategic Planning Proposal – Teeter Leadership Group
  • FSHS Electrical Modernization Project

 

The Board went into executive session for negotiations.

 

The Board went into an executive session for personnel matters.

 

President David Stewart adjourned the meeting.

 

PERSONNEL REPORT – APPROVED

April 13, 2026

 

RESIGNATIONS/TERMINATIONS/RETIREMENTS:

Blythe, Lauren – Resignation – Paraprofessional – Middle School – End of year

Cosens, Jayci – Supplemental Resignation – Assistant Girl’s Basketball Coach – Middle School

Gorman, Alison – Supplemental Resignation – Summer Conditioning – Middle School

Gorman, Allison – Supplemental Resignation – Girls’ Summer Conditioning – High School

Hall, Candice – Resignation – Paraprofessional – Middle School

Harper, Amy – Supplemental Resignation – National Honor’s Society – High School

Hatfield, Amber – Resignation – Paraprofessional – High School

Jackman, Sara – Supplemental Resignation – Building Leadership Team – High School

Jackman, Sara – Supplemental Resignation – Social Studies Department Chair – High School

Sewell, Vickie – Retirement – Science Teacher – Middle School

Sprague, Sierra – Resignation – Special Education Teacher – Winfield Scott

Sprague, Sierra – Supplemental Resignation – Head Cheer Coach – High School

Steury, Jessica – Resignation – Math Teacher – Middle School

Steury, Jessica – Supplemental Resignation – Assistant Volleyball Coach – Middle School

Weber, Betty – Resignation – Paraprofessional – Winfield Scott

TRANSFER:

Davenport, Sam – Paraprofessional to Student Support Center Supervisor – Middle School

EMPLOYMENT:

Certified Recommendations for 2026-27 School Year:

Brown, Jodi – Speech Language Therapist Full Time

Certified Staff Renewal – Eugene Ware

Certified Staff Renewal – High School

Certified Staff Renewal – Middle School

Certified Staff Renewal – Preschool

Certified Staff Renewal – Special Services

Certified Staff Renewal – Winfield Scott

Ellis, Jennifer – Science Teacher – Middle School

Pickert, MaKayla – 2nd Grade Teacher – Winfield Scott

Smith, Alyssa – Special Education Teacher – Preschool

VanBuskirk, Don – Business Essentials, Electives, History Instructor – Middle School

Classified Recommendations for 2026-27 School year:

Pitts, William – Cook – Middle School

SUPPLEMENTAL RECOMMENDATIONS:

Carney, Drew – Boys’ Summer Conditioning – High School

Collins, Clayton – Boys’ Summer Conditioning – High School

Elementary Summer School Staff

Kiel, Samas – Assistant Track Coach – Middle School

KRI ESY Larsen, Danny – Boys’ Summer Conditioning – High School

Fort Scott Dragoons Announce 2026 Season Schedule

Fort Scott Dragoons Announce 2026 Season Schedule

FORT SCOTT, KS – The Fort Scott Dragoons have officially released their 2026 season schedule, featuring a summer packed with competitive baseball and family-friendly entertainment. After starting the season on the road, the Dragoons will host their Opening Night in Fort Scott on May 26.

The upcoming season highlights include:

Competitive Matchups: Key games against the Meridian Blues, Bryan Yard Dogs, and Nacogdoches Niners.

Fan Experience: A full slate of promotions, theme nights, and premium seating options.

Community Focus: Affordable entertainment designed for youth teams, businesses, churches, and local organizations.

Mid America League Action: The league features talented collegiate and professional players dedicated to community connection.


2026 Home Game Schedule

All home games are scheduled to begin at 7:05 PM.

Date Day Opponent
May 26 TUE Meridian Blues
May 27 WED Meridian Blues
May 28 THUR Meridian Blues
May 29 FRI Bryan Yard Dogs
May 30 SAT Bryan Yard Dogs
May 31 SUN Bryan Yard Dogs
June 2 TUE Nacogdoches Niners
June 3 WED Nacogdoches Niners
June 9 TUE Beaumont Oil Barons
June 10 WED Beaumont Oil Barons
June 11 THUR Beaumont Oil Barons
June 12 FRI Bryan Yard Dogs
June 13 SAT Bryan Yard Dogs
June 14 SUN Bryan Yard Dogs
June 16 TUE Piney Woods Timberhogs
June 17 WED Piney Woods Timberhogs
June 18 THUR Nacogdoches Niners
June 19 FRI Nacogdoches Niners
June 20 SAT Nacogdoches Niners
June 21 SUN Nacogdoches Niners
June 30 TUE Piney Woods Timberhogs
July 1 WED Piney Woods Timberhogs
July 2 THUR Piney Woods Timberhogs
July 14 TUE Nacogdoches Niners
July 15 WED Nacogdoches Niners
July 16 THUR Nacogdoches Niners
July 17 FRI Bryan Yard Dogs
July 18 SAT Bryan Yard Dogs
July 19 SUN Bryan Yard Dogs
July 21 TUE Bryan Yard Dogs
July 22 WED Bryan Yard Dogs
July 23 THUR Bryan Yard Dogs
Plan Your Summer: Fans and organizations are encouraged to secure group outings early to ensure availability. Additional promotional announcements will be released in the coming weeks.

Uniontown Students Standout In Sunpowered Student Challenge

Submitted photo.

Tennyson Creek Solar, a project by Doral Renewables, is continuing its commitment to local communities with a series of recent donations supporting education, youth programs, and community organizations across Bourbon County.

As part of this effort, Tennyson Creek Solar has contributed to:

  • Uniontown Schools in support of student participation in the SunPowered Student Challenge
  • Fort Scott Community College Rodeo
  • Friends of Fort Scott National Historic Site
  • Fort Scott Area Community Foundation

Uniontown students participated in the SunPowered Student Challenge, which is an annual event that brings together students from across Kansas to explore solar energy through hands-on projects and team-based competition. The third annual competition took place on April 8 at Wichita State University.

 

Students participated in wiring, system setup, mounting, collaboration, and presentation challenges throughout the competition. Uniontown teams had a standout performance, bringing home three awards:

  • Uniontown Eagles – First Place, Solar Skills Presentation
  • Uniontown Eagles – Collaborative Award
  • Uniontown Queens – First Place, Curb Appeal

 

“This type of support gives our students opportunities they wouldn’t otherwise have,” said Vance Eden, Superintendent of Uniontown Schools. “Participating in the SunPowered Student Challenge allows them to explore real-world applications of science and energy while building teamwork and problem-solving skills.”

Doral Renewables says these contributions reflect its broader mission of investing in the Bourbon County community.

“We’re committed to supporting local organizations through Tennyson Creek Solar,” said Cliff Williams, Vice President of Development at Doral Renewables. “Initiatives like the SunPowered Student Challenge help inspire the next generation of Bourbon County.”

The Tennyson Creek Solar Project, currently under development in Bourbon County, represents Doral Renewables’ ongoing dedication to responsible renewable energy development and meaningful community investment across Kansas.

Submitted photo.

 

Kim Lynch Retires From Community Foundation of SEK

 

 

CFSEK’s Longtime Accounting Manager Retires

After a decade of service, the Community Foundation of Southeast Kansas’ (CFSEK) long-time Accounting Manager, Kim Lynch, is retiring at the end of April.

Kim came to the foundation as an Administrative Assistant after being a paraeducator at Lakeside Elementary in Pittsburg. She began taking on accounting responsibilities early in her time with the Foundation, and she has been instrumental in upholding the Foundation’s commitment to financial stewardship. During her decade at the Community Foundation, she has helped oversee the growth of assets from $18 million to over $75 million today.

When asked about her biggest success in her time with the foundation, Kim said: “I’m just proud to have done the job and help continue to build trust in the Foundation and our work!”

“I think I’ll miss the connections with our amazing staff and hearing about the great work happening in our communities,” Kim said. “I have never minded coming into work every day when I feel like I get to help make a difference in our communities!”

Kim is looking forward to more free time and being a full-time grandma to her two young grandchildren in retirement. “My grandkids live in Kansas City, so I look forward to spending more time with them as they grow up!”

“Kim has been an integral part of the Community Foundation for the past decade,” said Devin Gorman, CFSEK Executive Director. “Her dedication and ability to manage our financial operations through years of significant growth have helped us build a high level of trust with all of our donors and partners. We will miss her cheerful attitude and presence in the office, but we wish her all of the best in her retirement.”

When asked about her greatest hopes for the Foundation’s future, Kim said, “I hope we continue to get our name out there and continue to make an impact in our communities. I look forward to seeing how CFSEK can build on 25 years of outstanding service to our region.”

Over the last month, Kim has been training CFSEK’s new Accounting Manager, Kayley Hartman, to take on her role.

“I am extremely confident that Kayley will be a great addition to the team at the Community Foundation. She is very knowledgeable and experienced in accounting and finance, and I know CFSEK is in great hands with her!”

CFSEK is hosting a come-and-go reception to celebrate Kim’s retirement and honor her decade of service with the foundation. On Friday, April 17th from 3:00 to 5:30 pm, there will be light refreshments in the CFSEK office as we celebrate Kim’s incredible service to CFSEK and the communities we get to serve. Please join us!

The Community Foundation of Southeast Kansas awarded over $2.8 million in grants from all foundation funds in 2025 and has facilitated over $28 million in total granting to Southeast Kansas since its inception in 2001. CFSEK serves the region by providing donors with various charitable interests and encouraging charitable giving, which addresses present and future needs in our area. The Columbus Area, Fort Scott Area, and Girard Area Community Foundations are affiliates of CFSEK. More information about CFSEK is available at SoutheastKansas.org.

Artificial Intelligence Chatbot Risks Announcement

Kobach warns Kansans of AI chatbot risks in PSA

TOPEKA – (April 14, 2026) – The Kansas Attorney General’s Office today announced that Digital Citizens Alliance has produced and is distributing a new public service announcement (PSA) featuring Attorney General Kris Kobach. The PSA alerts parents and families to the serious risks posed by artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots, particularly to children and teenagers.

“Artificial intelligence is now part of our everyday life. AI chatbots, digital characters that teens talk to, can form emotional connections with young people and shape their thinking, sadly with tragic outcomes,” Kobach warns in the PSA.

In the PSA, Attorney General Kobach stresses that while AI can offer benefits, certain applications—such as chatbots that teens interact with online—can create emotional bonds, influence thinking, and lead to tragic consequences, including encouragement of self-harm or violence.

“I’m committed to holding AI companies legally responsible for their actions and keeping you informed so together we can keep the next generation of Kansans safe,” Kobach said.

Digital Citizens Alliance executive director Tom Galvin said, “As we enter the AI era, General Kobach’s commitment to helping parents understand the risks AI can pose to their children makes Kansas a safer place as we all navigate this new digital world.”

The PSA is part of ongoing efforts by the Attorney General’s Office to protect Kansas families from emerging online threats. The Digital Citizens Alliance is distributing the announcement on digital platforms across Kansas.

About the Digital Citizens Alliance: The Digital Citizens Alliance is a consumer-focused group whose mission is to raise awareness among the public and policymakers about how to make the Internet safer.

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Kansas Attorney General’s Office | 120 SW 10th Ave. | Topeka, KS 66612 US