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LGBTQ Best Practices Training Starts March 17

Part one will take place on March 17th from 9-11 am and part two will take place on March 18th from 9-11 am. Zoom links for both parts will be shared with all attendees.

LGBTQ Connection is pleased to offer their LGBTQ Best Practices Training via Zoom! Our trainers are bilingual and can answer questions in English or Spanish, but this training will be held in English.

LGBTQ Connection is offering the Napa & Sonoma County communities and local organizations a chance to learn from and participate in LGBTQ Connection’s highly reviewed LGBTQ Best Practices training. This workshop helps attendees to better reach and serve lesbian, gay, bisexual, & transgender youth, adults, & seniors.

Don’t miss the opportunity to:

  • Have a better understanding of LGBTQ identities.
  • Have more compassion for LGBTQ people & their experiences.
  • Be more aware of specific issues that affect the mental health of LGBTQ youth & LGBTQ seniors.
  • Be more confident in your ability to support LGBTQ people.
  • Gain knowledge of resource and referral information for LGBTQ people.
  • Be able to identify specific mental health resources accessible for LGBTQ people.

Spots are limited! If you have any questions or want more information please contact Isamar at fernando@lgbtqconnection.org or by calling 707-439-8928.

Enroll HERE

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La primera parte se llevará a cabo el 17 de marzo de 9 a 11 a.m. Y la segunda parte se llevará a cabo el 18 de marzo de 9 a 11 a.m. Los enlaces de zoom para ambas partes se compartirán con todos los .

LGBTQ Connection está contenta de ofrecer su Capacitación de Mejores Prácticas LGBTQ en Zoom. Nuestros entrenadores son bilingües y pueden contestar sus preguntas en inglés o en español, pero esta capacitación se llevará a cabo en inglés.

LGBTQ Connection ofrece la oportunidad, a la comunidad de Napa y Sonoma y a las organizaciones locales, de participar en su capacitación de Mejores Prácticas LGBTQ. Este taller está diseñado a mejorar el conocimiento, el acceso y la inclusión de jóvenes, adultos y personas mayores que son lesbianas, gays, bisexuales y transgéneros.

Participantes saldrán con:

  • Una mejor comprensión de las identidades LGBTQ.
  • Más compasión por las personas LGBTQ y sus experiencias.
  • Concientización de los problemas específicos que afectan la salud mental de las/los jóvenes
  • LGBTQ y personas mayores LGBTQ.
  • Más confianza en su capacidad para apoyar a las personas LGBTQ.
  • Conocimiento de recursos e información de referencia para personas LGBTQ.
  • Capacidad de identificar recursos específicos de salud mental accesibles para personas LGBTQ.

¡Hay cupo limitado! Si tiene alguna pregunta o desee más información, póngase en contacto con Isamar: fernando@lgbtqconnection.org o llame al 707-439-8928.

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Virtual North Bay LGBTQI Families 2021 Symposium workshops start Saturday

Join us on Saturday, March 13 from 2-4pm for the first of three virtual North Bay LGBTQI Families 2021 Symposium workshops! These spring workshops will align with our Symposium theme of Build, Protect, Advocate, and our first workshop (“Build”) will cover family building topics for LGBTQIA+ people, such as fertility and conception for queer and trans people, the foster to adopt process, and talking to kids about donor conception. Panelists and speakers will include:*Alice Ruby, Executive Director of The Sperm Bank of California*Nico Opper, maker of the documentary film “The F Word: A Foster-to-Adopt Story”*Rebecca Elowen, owner of Hearthstone Midwifery, Lactation & Craniosacral Services*Kayla Flores Tindall, family medicine physician and founding member of North Bay LGBTQI FamiliesAnd more!Register for this free virtual event at the link below to receive the Zoom information the day before the event (note that the event link will not be shared publicly).https://docs.google.com/…/1hqEhnHqVsiRQqYq4oUNOTLF…/edit

Email us at northbaylgbtqifamilies@gmail.com with any questions, and we look forward to seeing you then!

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Free LGBTQI History: A Sonoma County Timeline Class Wednesday

Sonoma County LGBTQI Community Center efforts – 1972 to the present. We’ll be covering the Penngrove WomanCenter, River Queen Women’s Center, LEGACY/Pride Center – from 1972 to the present.

To register for the LGBTQI Timeline class please click on the appropriate link below. If you have not taken any classes through SRJC in the past year, you are considered a New Student.

NEW STUDENTS need to first complete an application for Santa Rosa Junior College at  https://santarosajuniorcollege.formstack.com/forms/srjc_noncredit_application_for_admission.

REGISTERED AND CONTINUING STUDENTS can enroll in the class at:

https://santarosajuniorcollege.formstack.com/forms/non_credit_enrollment_form

Use the following course info: OAP 505. Section 7072.

I will send out the zoom invites on Monday.

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Happening in March at Marin’s Spahr Center

Covid-19 News for Seniors
How to get your vaccine if you’re still searchingA friend recently gave me an insight into how to better your chances of getting a shot soon. A greater supply of vaccine seems to be becoming available so hopefully more people are being notified by their provider that they can schedule their shots. In addition to signing up with your regular provider, you might consider signing up with several drugstores who offer vaccine shots. After signing up, you’ll likely find “no apppointments available” when you go to the site unless you search for them soon after midnight when they make more appointments available. (Hint, hint…)If you know of a senior who isn’t online and having trouble getting their shots, they can call a State Vaccine Hotline at 833/422-4255.If you need further assistance, I’ll try to help: Bill at 415/450-5339 or bblackburn@thespahrcenter.org
How to Master Vaccine Appointment Confusions The Washington Post has created a guide to navigating the many ways the vaccine rollout can be approached. Five strategies to increase the chances of getting a free shot for yourself or someone you care about, click here.
Sign up now to be informed of when you can be vaccinated. Marin County has a form online where you can sign up to be notified when vaccine is available for you. Since supplies of vaccine are limited, people 75 and over as well as healthcare workers and those in residential facilities are prioritized. As more becomes available, additional populations will become prioritized. Sign up for notification here. 
The best place to get Coronavirus updates and vaccine updates for Marin here and here, respectively. 
California Covid Vaccine Update. The latest California-wide information on the vaccine rollout, safety and more:here.
Free, pop-up Covid testing sites in seven cities around the county: Bolinas, Larkspur, Novato, San Anselmo, San Geronimo, San Rafael, and Sausalito. You can see a schedule for each site and read more here.
A new allotment of Rental Assistance comes to Marin for those economically impacted by the pandemic. Read about it here and the new Eviction Moratorium here. 
To join the Spahr Senior GroupMondays, 7 to 8 pm, &Thursdays, 12:30 t0 2 pm,click the purple button below the Butterfly Heart or here: 
Join Group
New participants are warmly welcomed!
March 4Nancy Facilitates! What have you learned this past year?Particularly about yourself, but also about other people, about our LGBT community, about life, about the world? 
March 11People who influenced your life Who were your mentors and models? Who provided the space to become yourself? Who lifted you up when you were down? Sometimes it was our parents, sometimes a teacher or counselor, an aunt or uncle, a great friend. Possibly a professional in a career you followed, or a writer or simply someone who saw you for who you could be. Who helped make you you? 
Coming soon: Beyond the Binary: Gender and Pronouns II

Check-in Mondays7 to 8 pm
We catch up with each other on how we’re doing and have unstructured conversations focused on listening and deepening community.
Thank you Wing, Debbie, Terry, Beth and Lolma for the Red Envelope Campaign! We’re deeply grateful to Wing and the Social Committee for this generous support of our senior program! And to all our donors! They – and you, the community – have raised over two thousand dollars to ensure the Spahr Senior Program and our new Friendly Visitor Program are sustained. The Social Committee has been consistently offering fun events to offset the boredom of the pandemic. They want to celebrate your birthday if you’ll let them know when it is. They offer a women’s coffee plus a number of times to gather on zoom over games and conversation.
To sign up for their emails, click here.
There’s a Birthday Celebration for everyone born in March on March 9, Scattegories on March 16, How the Zoom Are You One Year Later? on March 17 (St. Patrick’s!), and much more in the Social Committee’s March Calendar here.
Watch the Short Trailer
You are invited to join with your community in watching people (and an animal!) offer their gifts to entertain you. By showtime, click the button below:
Watch the Show
More information, contact:Jerry Schmitz at jschm117@aol.com
California Department of AgingThe CDA has a website that is packed with information and resources relevant to the lives of seniors in our state. From Covid-19 updates to more general care for age-related health issues, access to legal assistance to getting home-delivered meals to help with housing, you may well find answers to your questions by clicking: here. 
Also in this email (below):Spahr has skilled therapists ready to work with seniors on a sliding-scale basis.Nutrition ResourcesBisexual Support zoom group forming through The Spahr Center.
Building Community in the Midst of Sheltering-in-PlaceSee old friends and make new ones! Join us!The Spahr Center’s LGBT Senior Discussion Groupscontinue everyMonday, 7 to 8 pm& Thursday, 12:30 to 2 pm on zoom
To Join Group by Video using Computer, Smart Phone or TabletJust click this button at the start time, 6:55 pm Mondays / 12:25 pm Thursdays:Join GroupAlways the same link! Try it, it’s easy! 
To Join Group by Phone CallIf you don’t have internet connections or prefer joining by phone,call the following number at the start time,6:55 pm Mondays / 12:25 pm Thursdays:1-669-900-6833The Meeting id is 820 7368 6606#(no participant id required)The password, if requested, is 135296#
If you want to be called into the group by phone, notify Bill Blackburn at 415/450-5339
Spahr’s skilled therapists are available to work with seniors on a sliding-scale basis. Write toinfo@thespahrcenter.org.
A Bisexual Support Group is forming with The Spahr Center, facilitated by a therapist. Let Bill Blackburn know if you are interested.
Whistlestop, renamed Vivalon, provides access to resources including rides for older adults. Please note: there is a 3-week registration process for the ride program so register now if you think you may need rides in the future. They also offer free classes on zoom including zumba, yoga, chair exercises, & ukulele! Click here.
Adult and Aging Service’s Information and Assistance Line, providing information and referrals to the full range of services available to older adults, adults with disabilities and their family caregivers, has a new phone number and email address: 415/473-INFO (4636) 8:30 am to 4:30 pm weekdays473INFO@marincounty.org
The Spahr Center has opened its Food Pantry to seniors who need support in meeting their nutrition needs. We want to help! Items such as fresh meats, eggs and dairy, prepared meals, pasta, sauces, and canned goods are delivered weekly to people who sign up. Contact The Spahr Center for more information: info@thespahrcenter.org or 415/457.2487

Marin Center for Independent Living is offering various kinds of support to people with disabilities as well as older adults to prepare them for possible Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS).Click here: MarinCIL
Has your employment or business been impacted by COVID-19? Check out these local resources…click here: WorkForce Alliance

Questions? Assistance? 
We have resources and volunteers for:grocery deliveryfood assistancehelp with technology issues such as using zoomproviding weekly comfort calls to check in on youtherapy with Spahr therapists on a sliding scale basisplus more!

Bill BlackburnSenior Program Coordinatorbblackburn@thespahrcenter.org415/450-5339

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Join The Spahr Center for Advocacy Week

The Spahr Center’s first Advocacy Day, held in 2020, was a powerful gathering of LGBTQ+ and HIV-positive residents of Marin and their allies with members of the Board of Supervisors. You may remember that many of the Supervisors asked us to visit them once The Spahr Center had completed its 5 year Strategic Plan.  We will be returning to the Board of Supervisors with our newly released vision for the agency’s work moving forward. We will also bring renewed vigor to ensure that Marin County is a supportive and empowering place for all of its residents! See our Strategic Plan, titled Raising the Bar for Our Future, at www.thespahrcenter.org. Advocacy Day with the Board of Supervisors will take place on February 25th from 11-2, with an orientation on February 24th from 10-11. We are in the process of scheduling meetings with other key County officials. We are grateful to everyone who has signed up thus far, and want to remind you that there is still time to get involved! 
Note that all meetings will take place over Zoom, and we will send out further meeting details and preparatory information to all those who sign up!

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Happening this month at Food for Thought

Happy Valentine’s Day from all of us at Food For Thought. Thank you so much for your continued support! At FFT, we’re spreading the love by providing nurturing food to our neighbors in need. Will you join us?You’ve heard a lot from us about how food is medicine—that healthy food improves health and saves on health care expenses. But did you know that love is also medicine? 
This year, too many of our seriously ill Sonoma County neighbors are spending Valentine’s Day alone—and hungry. And because of COVID-19, demand for our services has more than doubled in the past year. People in our community need food, and they also need love. Support from our donors brings healing food+love to thousands of low-income Sonoma County residents living with COVID-19, HIV and other illnesses. To donate, click here. 
February Wine Sale
Our generous friends at William Gordon Winery are hosting an amazing wine sale to benefit Food For Thought. For the entire month of February, 50% of the sales of their 2012 Cabernet Sauvignon ($45) and 2013 Petite Sirah ($35) will be donated to Food For Thought!
Please call (707) 894-2447 or email bill@wgwinery.com to place your order. Be sure to mention Food For Thought to receive this promotion. Wine purchases can be picked up at the winery or shipped for an additional fee.
Celebrating A Shared VisionA student organization at a high school based in Southern California recently contacted FFT. They requested that we share their essay celebrating our mission. We appreciate their support and applaud their efforts to educate future generations. At Polytechnic School in Pasadena, California, our founders created the Food for Thought Club in 2019 to provide a space for high school students to discuss plant-based lifestyles and sustainable eating habits. Our club, coincidentally titled, shares many goals and values with FFT, as we hold discussions and assemblies to convey the benefits of eating a healthy diet. Through teaching and advocating about the plant-based and healthy lifestyle, we strive towards a better future for our planet and ourselves.In the Food for Thought Club, we understand the importance and potential that a healthy and sustainable meal can have on our health, so we were intrigued and inspired by FFT’s core philosophy “Food is Medicine” and its mission statement “fostering health and healing with food and compassion.” We celebrate FFT’s philosophy of healing people through nutrition because our central goal at the Food for Thought club is to save the Earth through a plant-based diet. Since members of our club are conscious of what we eat and where our food comes from, many of us pursue a vegetarian lifestyle.
Looking towards the future, we hope our work provides our school community with a strong foundation for sustainable and healthy eating habits. As we approach adulthood, we have a responsibility to our Earth, our bodies and each other to spread awareness and prevent further damage. Not only can eating local, farm-fresh foods positively impact our health but it can save the planet at the same time. 
Written by Elia Min and Nina Turner
Sign Up for eScrip to Help FFT’s Clients!Do you shop for groceries at Fircrest, FoodMaxx, Lucky, Olivers, Sonoma Market, or Petaluma Market? Register your phone number or grocery rewards card online with eScrip.com and select Food For Thought as your charity of choice. A percentage of your purchases will be donated to FFT at no additional cost to you. 
Use FFT’s group number when you sign up: 500024945.
Chocolate Cherry SmoothieValentine’s Day often tempts us to indulge in sweet treats loaded with empty calories.
This month FFT offers a delicious creamy smoothie recipe that is sure to satisfy your sweet tooth without the guilt. Click here for the recipe and check out the surprising healthy secret ingredients.
DONATEFood For Thought’s mission is to foster health and healing with food and compassion.
Food For Thought | (707) 887-1647 | info@FFTfoodbank.org | FFTfoodbank.org

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LGBT Senior Community Staffer accused of child sex assault

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A Santa Rosa man in jail on suspicion of repeatedly sexually assaulting a minor over a period of five years knew his victim socially through a family connection, police said Wednesday.

Drue James Mordecai, 55, remained in the Sonoma County Jail, held on $3 million bail, and faces several felony charges related to the statements of a teenage victim, who reported to police that the man had abused them, said Sgt. Chris Mahurin, a spokesman for the Santa Rosa Police Department.

Court records listed 27 felony charges and two enhancements against Mordecai in the case, which included nine charges of assaulting a minor with the intent to commit a felony and five counts of committing a lewd act with a child.

Mordecai was arrested Jan. 28, after investigators with the Police Department determined they had gathered enough evidence to arrest him, police said.

He was arraigned in Sonoma County Superior Court on Monday, and the Santa Rosa Police Department released news of the arrest the following day, asking for anyone with information to come forward.

The victim and Mordecai both attended New Vintage Church in Santa Rosa, where he was a volunteer small group leader working with high school-age students for several years, Mahurin said.

It was unclear how regularly Mordecai was around students at the church or how consistent his volunteer activities were, he added.

Phone calls to the New Vintage Church seeking comment from Darren Youngstrom, the church’s lead pastor, were not returned Wednesday, nor was a request for comment from Chris Andrian, Mordecai’s lawyer.

An email to Andy VomSteeg, a man who identifies himself as having been the church’s lead pastor between 1999 and November 2019 in his LinkedIn page, also did not return an emailed request for comment Wednesday.

The Fountaingrove Lodge, an LGBT senior living community in Santa Rosa, listed Mordecai as their marketing director on Tuesday. A request for comment from the business on Wednesday, when that information no longer appeared on the site, was not returned later that afternoon.

The victim was 12 years old when the abuse started and there was no evidence that pointed to the abuse happening at the church itself, police said.

Social connections to the victim through other family members meant that Mordecai was able to interact with the youth outside of the church campus, Mahurin said.

When police had gathered details to begin confirming the victim’s testimony, Mahurin said, they also contacted Youngstrom, who sent word to the families of students who had interacted with Mordecai over the years that the abuse was suspected.

“He did a great job of communicating with us, cooperating with the investigation,” Mahurin said of Youngstrom. Mordecai would have had to pass a background check to work with students at New Vintage, Mahurin said.

Police are asking for anyone with information about this assault, or who was or who knows someone who may have been victimized to make a report through the department’s online tip line.

Mahurin said Wednesday that the department had received several tips after publishing its news release, but that no additional victims had been identified or come forward.

Mordecai is scheduled to enter a plea in a court on Monday, according to Sonoma County Superior Court records.

Following Mordecai’s arrest, prosecutors requested his bail remain at $3 million, which was granted by a judge, Chief Deputy District Attorney Brian Staebell said.

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Happening this Month at Marin’s Spahr Center

Covid-19 News for SeniorsSee the announcement in the next section about our Thursday senior zoom group on February 4th when a coronavirus and vaccine expert will join us to provide information and answer our questions. 
Sign up now to be informed of when you can be vaccinated. Marin County has a form online where you can sign up to be notified when vaccine is available for you. Since supplies of vaccine are limited, people 75 and over as well as healthcare workers and those in residential facilities are prioritized. As more becomes available, additional populations will become prioritized. Sign up for notification here. 
The best place to get Coronavirus updates and vaccine updates for Marin here and here, respectively. 
California Covid Vaccine Update. The latest California-wide information on the vaccine rollout, safety and more:here.
Free, pop-up Covid testing sites in seven cities around the county: Bolinas, Larkspur, Novato, San Anselmo, San Geronimo, San Rafael, and Sausalito. You can see a schedule for each site and read more here.
California is now offering covid vaccines to anyone over 65-years old & older. You can read more about the new policy here. Contact your healthcare provider for more information. 
A new allotment of Rental Assistance comes to Marin for those economically impacted by the pandemic. Read about it here and the new Eviction Moratorium here. 
To join the Spahr Senior GroupMonday, 7 to 8 pm,click the purple button below the Butterfly Heart. 
New participants are warmly welcomed!
Topical Thursdays12:30 to 2 pm
January 28What the World Needs Now Is …What does the world need now? We’ve experienced our world turned practically upside down in these past years. What would begin to make it right? Yes, changes in D.C. will bring some change, but much of our problem is local, neighbor to neighbor, people to people. Washington alone cannot fix all our problems. What wisdom would we share with the world as the elders we are if we could talk to it directly? 
February 4Covid and Vaccine Expert Joins UsTyler B. Evans, MD, MS, MPH, Deputy Public Health Officer; Chief, COVID-19 Immunization Branch, Marin County Health and Human Services Agency, will join our group to speak about the pandemic & the vaccine rollout. There will be plenty of time for him to answer our questions. 
Coming soon: Beyond the Binary: Gender and Pronouns IINancy Flaxman facilitates soon

Check-in Mondays7 to 8 pm
We catch up with each other on how we’re doing and have unstructured conversations focused on listening and deepening community.
Buz Hermes is offering Aging Gayfully, his popular class, free through the Santa Rosa Junior College. And there’s a Continuing Class for those who have taken it in the past. It’s called a class but indeed, it’s as much a vehicle for community building and growth for LGBT seniors. 
You can sign up past the date of the first class. The Continuing class is evidence of the community-building and heartfulness of the experience seniors have in the class.
You can reach Buz here: garydhermes@comcast.net
The Adventures ofPriscilla, Queen of the DesertSunday February 7 @ 7 pm
A worldwide hit that’s become a cult classic, the 1994 Australian road comedy follows two drag queens played by Hugo Weaving and Guy Pearce and a transgender woman, played by Terence Stamp, as they journey across the Australian Outback in a tour bus that they have named “Priscilla”, along the way encountering humanity in that remote part of the world as well as in themselves. 
You can watch the trailer here.
On the off chance that we need to laugh aloud, we can watch Priscilla and have our hearts warmed at the same time. Rated 96% on Rotten Tomatoes and worth watching again if you’ve already seen it.
It feels like Schitt’s Creek in different drag. – Bill Blackburn
Not Another Second: LGBT+ Seniors Share Their Stories.
A new photography exhibit features LGBT seniors who had to live much of their lives hiding in the closet. Now liberated, their stories may well reflect some of our own. You can read great articles about it – and us – by clicking the following: NYT and NBCNews.
We encourage you to consider offering a song or a poem, play a favorite piece of music or maybe a tap dance, comedy routine or drag number. Jerry, our impresario, is incredibly skilled and patient in recording our acts on zoom well ahead of the show, making sure we performers are satisfied with the result. He will then strings them together to be shown in late February. 
Jerry Schmitz can be reached at jschm117@aol.comDebbie Alcouloumre at socialcommittee@comcast.net
He already has three performances recorded and is looking for more…
The Social Committee has been consistently offering fun events to offset the boredom of the pandemic. They want to celebrate your birthday if you’ll let them know when it is. They offer a women’s coffee plus a number of times to gather on zoom over games and conversation.
To sign up for their emails, click here.
California Department of AgingThe CDA has a website that is packed with information and resources relevant to the lives of seniors in our state. From Covid-19 updates to more general care for age-related health issues, access to legal assistance to getting home-delivered meals to help with housing, you may well find answers to your questions by clicking: here. 
The Spahr Center has a number of tablets, i.e., small mobile computers, available to give to seniors for free!We’re also seeking ways to help teach seniors how to use them. If you would like to receive a tablet, please let Bill know: 415/450-5339 orbblackburn@thespahrcenter.org.
The tablet would enable you to join our senior groups on zoom with video as well as access other parts of the internet.
Please Note: We’re hoping to have the tablets individuals have requested begin to be available soon.
Also in this email (below):Spahr has skilled therapists ready to work with seniors on a sliding-scale basis.Nutrition ResourcesBisexual Support zoom group forming through The Spahr Center.
Building Community in the Midst of Sheltering-in-PlaceSee old friends and make new ones! Join us!The Spahr Center’s LGBT Senior Discussion Groupscontinue everyMonday, 7 to 8 pm& Thursday, 12:30 to 2 pm on zoom
To Join Group by Video using Computer, Smart Phone or TabletJust click this button at the start time, 6:55 pm Mondays / 12:25 pm Thursdays:Join GroupAlways the same link! Try it, it’s easy! 
To Join Group by Phone CallIf you don’t have internet connections or prefer joining by phone,call the following number at the start time,6:55 pm Mondays / 12:25 pm Thursdays:1-669-900-6833The Meeting id is 820 7368 6606#(no participant id required)The password, if requested, is 135296#
If you want to be called into the group by phone, notify Bill Blackburn at 415/450-5339
Spahr’s skilled therapists are available to work with seniors on a sliding-scale basis. Write toinfo@thespahrcenter.org.
A Bisexual Support Group is forming with The Spahr Center, facilitated by a therapist. Let Bill Blackburn know if you are interested.
Whistlestop, renamed Vivalon, provides access to resources including rides for older adults. Please note: there is a 3-week registration process for the ride program so register now if you think you may need rides in the future. They also offer free classes on zoom including zumba, yoga, chair exercises, & ukulele! Click here.
Adult and Aging Service’s Information and Assistance Line, providing information and referrals to the full range of services available to older adults, adults with disabilities and their family caregivers, has a new phone number and email address: 415/473-INFO (4636) 8:30 am to 4:30 pm weekdays473INFO@marincounty.org
The Spahr Center has opened its Food Pantry to seniors who need support in meeting their nutrition needs. We want to help! Items such as fresh meats, eggs and dairy, prepared meals, pasta, sauces, and canned goods are delivered weekly to people who sign up. Contact The Spahr Center for more information: info@thespahrcenter.org or 415/457.2487
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