Communities across the country are navigating increasing legal uncertainty related to immigration enforcement, deportation proceedings, and misinformation surrounding legal rights and protections.

In this webinar, NorCal Resist will share an overview of the programs they have launched to support the community’s legal needs, highlight challenges they've encountered, and offer practical guidance for organizations interested in replicating these efforts within their own communities

The session is in English.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this webinar, participants will be able to:

1. Learn about the community-based strategies NorCal Resist has implemented to address legal issues and connect community members with legal support

2. Identify common challenges and lessons learned from implementing community legal support programs

3. Explore approaches for cross-organizational collaboration to strengthen coordination and expand community impact

Featured Speaker

Giselle Garcia, J.D. (she/ella)

Programs Director

NorCal Resist

Giselle Garcia serves as Programs Director at NorCal Resist, a mutual aid organization dedicated to uplifting marginalized community members and creating an organizing home for all. NorCal Resist is the immigration rapid response network for 25 counties in Northern California and is dedicated to strengthening our region's united front of resistance against immigration enforcement action and government abuse inflicted upon our immigrant neighbors. The network is composed of hundreds of volunteers and various community partner organizations from Sacramento to the Oregon border who are trained in best practices to observe, document, and triage folks who are detained by ICE into support services, as well as provide pro se assistance for asylum petitions and other motions in an attempt to address the dearth in accessible immigration legal services. NorCal Resist believes that only we can keep each other safe, and is dedicated to empowering community efforts to do so. 

Ukrainian newcomers face complex challenges in maintaining lawful status, accessing benefits, authorized work, and pursuing education in the United States.

This webinar will provide service providers, advocates, and community members with a comprehensive overview of current policies affecting Ukrainians under UHP parole, re-parole, and Temporary Protected Status (TPS).

The session is in English.

Learning Objectives

Participants will gain clarity on:

• Eligibility for assistance programs such as Medi-Cal, Covered California, CalFresh, cash aid, housing support, and FAFSA

• Re-parole application and Employment Authorization document

• Educational opportunities for parolees and TPS holders in California

• Practical guidance on navigating driver’s license renewals, pending work authorization, tax obligations, and family preparedness in case of detention

Featured Speaker

Vera Serova

Vera provides pro bono services to Ukrainian refugees resettling in the United States, working with USCIS and leading appeals that secure public benefits and in-state tuition. Her work with Nova Ukraine’s Refugee Support Project has been featured in the Wall Street Journal and The New Voice of Ukraine. She received her J.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles School of Law in 2019.

Building on the success of our first conference, this second annual event brings together Afghan Refugee School Impact-Support to Schools (ARSI—S2S) and Ukrainian Refugee School Impact (URSI) partners, including school districts, community-based organizations, community members, and other key stakeholders, to strengthen collaboration and share lessons learned. Together, we will explore strategies to support refugee students’ academic success, family integration, and overall well-being, while deepening our understanding of Afghan and Ukrainian communities.

Date & time: Thursday, November 13th, 2025, 8:30am — 5:00 pm 

Check-in & registration: 8:30 am — 9:00 am 

Optional post-event networking: 5:00 pm — 6:00 pm 

*Light snacks and refreshments for breakfast and a lunch buffet will be provided. Food options will include Halal and vegetarian options. Masks are optional. 

For more information about the conference agenda and featured speakers, visit here.

Mastering Know Your Rights Training for Your Community

Join us for a training, presented in collaboration with Project ANAR, designed to strengthen your capacity to deliver Know Your Rights workshops within the communities you serve. Our speakers will provide key insights on immigration law and share strategies for facilitating Know Your Rights workshops.

This session is for community members, service providers, advocates, and allies.

Date and Time: 12:00 - 1:30 PM PST, October 8, 2025

Learning Objectives

By the end of this training, participants will:

• Gain practical strategies to lead Know Your Rights workshops effectively

• Build confidence in supporting community members and answering common questions

Featured Speakers

Laila Ayub

Laila Ayub is an Afghan American lawyer and co-founder of Project ANAR. She has over five years of experience as an immigration defense lawyer, primarily working alongside detained asylum seekers and leading collaborative immigration advocacy efforts. Laila is the 2024 recipient of the American Immigration Lawyers Association Young Lawyer award. She has presented and written for dozens of immigration, public interest, Muslim, and progressive platforms. Laila's work with ANAR focuses on organization administration, external relations, technical assistance, removal defense, advocacy, and communications.

Sara Kohgadai

Sara Kohgadai (she/her) is an immigration attorney and co-director with Project ANAR. Sara joined the team in 2023 to expand services for Afghan parolees in the Bay Area. As a Co-director at ANAR, Sara works with Afghan immigrants and refugees in English and in Dari on an individual and large scale pro se basis through workshops, provides training and Know Your Rights sessions to services providers and community members, engages in community outreach and advocates for freedom of movement for all. 

As global displacement reaches historic levels, refugees and asylum seekers face deep trauma, loss, and uncertainty. In these moments of profound hardship, faith communities have a vital role to play in offering healing, sanctuary, and hope.

Join us for a powerful and compassionate conversation that brings together faith leaders to explore how spiritual traditions and interfaith solidarity can support healing and resilience among displaced communities.

This dialogue will highlight how different faith practices approach trauma, provide sanctuary, and foster belonging, and how communities of faith can work together to offer meaningful support to refugees and asylum seekers.

Date and Time: 12:00 - 1:30 PM PST, September 3, 2025

Learning Objectives

By the end of this webinar, Participants will leave with insights, inspiration, and practical tools for faith-based engagement in refugee healing. Participants will be able to:

• Understand how various faith traditions approach trauma, healing, and a sense of belonging.

• Identify actionable ways communities of faith can support refugees and asylum seekers.

• Cultivate interfaith collaboration for greater impact in refugee resettlement and care.

Featured Speakers

Omar Reda

Founder, Healing Trauma Institute

Dr. Omar Reda is a board-certified psychiatrist, Harvard-trained trauma expert, and accomplished author. Dr. Reda is the author of The Wounded Healer: The Pain and Joy of Caregiving. He lives with his wife and 3 children in Colorado. 

Reverend Canon Eric Metoyer

Episcopal Diocese of California

The Reverend Eric Metoyer serves as Canon for Racial, Social, and Environmental Justice for the Episcopal Diocese of California, based in San Francisco, CA. He is the advisor to the Episcopal Bishop of California, Rt Rev Austin Rios, on issues of faith and justice in society, especially attentive to Bay Area concerns. In this role, Rev Metoyer speaks to Bay Area communities as preacher and seminar leader, focused on building leadership and understanding our shared responsibility to create God’s Beloved Community, especially to migrant and other marginalized communities. ‘I’m inspired by Dr Willie James Jennings, who reminded us to be ‘prophets of hope in the times of hopelessness.’ 

Raised in Northeastern Vermont and educated in New England, Rev Metoyer came to San Francisco in 1990 and lives here still. He served on multiple boards and committees, including the Advisory Group for Church Planting and Ministry Development (Episcopal Church), is a private school board trustee, and is a member of the Executive Council of The Episcopal Church. 

Rabbi Julie Bressler

Associate Rabbi at Temple Sinai, Oakland

Rabbi Julie Bressler (she/her) serves as the Associate Rabbi at Temple Sinai in Oakland, a 150-year-old Reform Jewish congregation located in the heart of Oakland. She earned rabbinic ordination and an MA in Jewish Education from Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles. She also serves on the board of Jewish Family & Community Services East Bay. Rabbi Bressler is a passionate teacher, community builder, and social justice advocate. She enjoys supporting others through their Jewish journeys, sharing the power of Jewish tradition, and asking and discussing big questions. She focuses on elevating voices often sidelined or silenced in religious conversations and believes in the importance of each of us raising our voices to impact existing conversations.    

Refugees from countries like Afghanistan and Ukraine are forced to flee due to war, persecution, and political instability. Upon arrival in the U.S., they face complex legal systems, shifting immigration policies, and gaps in resettlement support. Without coordinated advocacy and responsive policies, displaced communities struggle to access the resources needed for safety, stability, and long-term integration.

About This Webinar

Join us for an insightful discussion on the urgent realities that force refugees to flee their countries and the critical role of resettlement in rebuilding lives. This panel will explore the experiences of Afghan and Ukrainian refugees, the systemic barriers they face, the impact of new immigration policies, and how advocacy can improve policies and resources for displaced families. 

Learning Objectives

By the end of this webinar, participants will be able to:

1. Understand the causes of forced migration and the unique challenges faced by Afghan and Ukrainian refugees.

2. Identify key legal pathways and policy gaps affecting refugee resettlement.

3. Recognize the importance of coordinated resettlement support, including housing, legal aid, and employment resources.

4. Explore the role of policy and community advocacy in promoting refugee integration.

Featured Speakers

Ahmad Zaki Qurbani 

Immigration Legal Representative, IRC Sacramento

Zaki Qurbani is an Immigration Legal Representative. He holds a master's degree in public administration from the University of the Pacific. He has been working with the International Rescue Committee for over three years.  

Ahmad Ghory

Casework Supervisor, IRC Sacramento 

Ahmad Ghory is a resettlement professional with over 10 years of experience supporting refugees and displaced communities. Originally from Afghanistan, he holds a B.S. in Border Management from Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, and an A.S. in Administration of Justice from American River College. His background includes work with the IRC, American River College, U.S. Mission in Afghanistan, UNOPS, GOAL, and ACTED.  

Liat Romick 

Managing Attorney, Church World Service – Northern California 

Liat Amsily Romick is a dedicated immigration attorney with over two decades of diverse legal experience. She currently serves as Managing Attorney at Church World Service in Northern California, where she leads the legal department, oversees complex immigration cases, and mentors attorneys, paralegals, and volunteers. 

Liat’s career reflects a deep commitment to justice and advocacy for immigrant communities. Prior to her role at CWS, she represented asylum seekers, survivors of violence, and vulnerable youth.  

Fluent in English and Spanish, and conversational in Hebrew, Liat holds law degrees from Universidad de Los Andes and Tulane University School of Law, where she earned both a J.D. and an LL.M. in Energy and Environment. She is licensed to practice law in New York, Mississippi, Texas, and California. 

Agenda 

12:00 PM – 12:10 PM | Welcome & Opening Remarks 

Dr. Sediq introduces the Triple Trauma Paradigm—examining the psychological, structural, and policy-driven challenges displaced communities face. Special emphasis on global conflicts, forced migration, and evolving immigration policies. 

12:10 PM – 12:40 PM |The Afghan Refugee Experience (IRC Sacramento) 

• The Realities of Forced Migration: Understanding the conditions—war, persecution, and political instability—that push Afghans to leave their homeland. 

• The Urgency of Evacuation: Navigating chaotic departures, U.S. military bases, and the challenges of humanitarian parole. 

• Legal Barriers & Advocacy Needs: Addressing asylum, TPS, Special Immigrant Visas (SIV), and refugee sponsorship gaps. 

• Impact of New Immigration Policies: Examining recent policy shifts affecting Afghan refugees, including changes in resettlement funding, visa processing, and humanitarian aid. 

• The Importance of Resettlement Support: Housing, financial aid, employment authorization, and long-term integration. 

•  Urgency of Advocacy: The role of community and policy advocacy in securing permanent protection for Afghan refugees. 

12:40 PM – 1:10 PM | The Ukrainian Refugee Experience (CWS Bay Area) 

• The Reality of War & Displacement: Examining the continued devastation in Ukraine and its impact on refugee resettlement  

• Legal Pathways & Policy Challenges: Asylum, TPS, humanitarian parole, and family reunification advocacy efforts. 

• Impact of New Immigration Policies: Reviewing recent immigration policy updates and how they affect Ukrainian refugees, including temporary protection extensions and employment authorization changes. 

• Resettlement as a Lifeline: Access to housing, employment, and essential resources to rebuild lives. 

• Sustaining Support for Refugees: Addressing long-term needs, including legal aid, mental health services, and community integration. 

• Advocacy for Policy Change: How communities and organizations can push for stronger refugee protections. 

1:10 PM – 1:25 PM | Q&A Session 

1:25 PM – 1:30 PM | Closing Remarks 

Join us for an interactive and empowering webinar that introduces the Community Resiliency Model (CRM), an approach designed to support emotional well-being and build resilience in the face of trauma and stress developed by Elaine Miller-Karas, LCSW. CRM offers a set of six essential wellness skills.

This session is ideal for educators, mental health professionals, caseworkers, resettlement staff, and community-based organizations supporting newcomers.

Through the CRM model, participants learn accessible, science-based tools that support nervous system regulation and emotional well-being both for personal use and to share with others. These wellness skills are especially valuable during times of acute stress or trauma, offering practical support to forcibly displaced individuals from Ukraine, as they navigate the challenges of resettlement and recovery.

Date and Time: 12:00 - 1:30 PM PST, Monday, June 2, 2025

Download the event flyer here.

Featured Speakers

Elaine Miller-Karas, LCSW

Elaine Miller-Karas, LCSW, is the co-founder and the Executive Director Emeriti of the Trauma Resource Institute. She developed the Trauma and Community Resiliency Models, which have been introduced to over 75 countries. Her book, Building Resiliency to Trauma: The Trauma and Community Resiliency Model, 2nd Edition, was published in 2023.

Elaine leads the Ukrainian Humanitarian Relief Program through the Trauma Resource Institute. Elaine also has led humanitarian efforts in many places across the globe during and after disasters, including in Haiti, Nepal, Tanzania, Kenya, Mexico, China, the Philippines, and Thailand. She has a weekly podcast show, Resiliency Within, and has a blog on Psychology Today.

Join us for an engaging and informative webinar on the critical role of reproductive health in refugee populations. Our distinguished speakers—Dr. Heike Thiel de Bocanegra, PhD, MPH, Dr. Ahmad Fahim Pirzada, MD, MPH, and Asiya Yama—will introduce the Refugee Reproductive Health Network (ReproNet) and highlight key resources available to support both service providers and communities.

This session will also explore effective strategies for normalizing conversations about reproductive health in clinical, school, and community settings, empowering attendees to foster open and informed discussions. 

This webinar is designed for healthcare providers, educators, community leaders, advocates, and anyone who directly supports refugee women in their reproductive health journeys.

Date and Time: Wednesday, March 5, 2025, 12:00 - 1:30 pm

Learning objectives

1. Understand why it is important to prioritize reproductive health in the refugee population 

2. Introduce the Refugee Reproductive Health Network (ReproNet) and its resources 

3. Learn how to normalize conversations about reproductive health in the clinic, school, and community setting 

Featured Speakers

Heike Thiel de Bocanegra, PhD, MPH

ReproNet, University of California, Irvine; Principal Investigator, Adjunct Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of California, Irvine

Heike Thiel de Bocanegra, PhD, MPH, is Dorothy J. Marsh Endowed Chair in Reproductive Biology and is Professor at the University of California Irvine, School of Medicine, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the Wen School of Population and Public Health.

She has an MA in psychology from the University of Bielefeld, Germany, Licenciatura en Psicologia of the Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru, an MPH from UNC-Chapel Hill, and a PhD in International Community Health Education from NYU. She has over 25 years of experience in studying women’s health issues in newcomer and other marginalized populations. Realizing that women’s health is often taking second place in the refugee resettlement experience, she created the Refugee Reproductive Health Network (ReproNet), a campus-community partnership that has reached over 500 newcomers. With an award from the National Library of Medicine, her team has developed and evaluated reproductive health literacy training for Afghan and Middle Eastern refugees in the Greater Sacramento area. In addition to online and in-person training sessions, the team created a digital library of multilingual reproductive health resources in Dari, Pashto, and Arabic and resources for case managers, clinicians, and researchers. 

Ahmad Fahim Pirzada, MD, MPH

ReproNet, University of California, Irvine; Visiting Professor Department of Public Health Sciences, School of Medicine University of California, Davis 

Dr. Pirzada holds a Master’s in Public Health Leadership from the Gillings School of Global Public Health at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2024) and a medical degree from the Kabul University of Medical Sciences (2004). At ReproNet, Dr. Pirzada serves as a Subject Matter Expert, developing training materials and reproductive health toolkits designed to enhance refugee women’s health literacy and to foster cultural competency among healthcare providers delivering reproductive health services to refugee populations. Additionally, at UC Davis, he lectures on topics such as refugee trauma, idioms of distress, and cultural competence to medical interns, public health professionals, and psychiatry residents. Dr. Pirzada is also affiliated with the Migration and Health Research Center at Berkeley and is a member of the University of California Davis GLOBE Committee for Refugee Health and the National Library of Health Sciences. Furthermore, he provides consulting on refugee affairs to Afghan community-based organizations in Sacramento, CA. Previously, Dr. Pirzada served as President & CEO of the Veteran, Immigrant, and Refugee Trauma Institute of Sacramento (VIRTIS) from 2014 to 2016, where he led research on mental trauma within refugee communities, particularly Afghan and Iraqi populations. Internationally, Dr. Pirzada held the roles of Vice President and CEO of Tanweer Investments and Tanweer FBMI (Fatema Bint Mohammed Bin Zayed Initiative), Protocol Assistant to the United States Ambassador to Afghanistan, and served as a physician. Dr. Pirzada resides in Sacramento, CA, with his wife and their three children. 

Asiya Yama 

Project Coordinator at ReproNet

Asiya Yama has worked as the Project Coordinator for the Refugee Reproductive Health Network (ReproNet) at the University of California, Irvine, for over four years. In this role, she has co-developed training materials and the curriculum for the Reproductive Health Literacy Training, contributed to the evaluation of both process and outcomes and facilitated multiple in-person and online sessions with refugee women in Sacramento. Ms. Yama holds a Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders from California State University, Sacramento, and has two years of experience as a medical assistant at a primary care clinic in Sacramento. She is fluent in Pashto, Dari, Urdu, and English. 

Many refugees face significant barriers to accessible and sustainable employment, such as limited networking opportunities, unfamiliarity with the U.S. workplace, and difficulties in effectively advocating for themselves in professional settings. 

To address these issues, Upwardly Global and CIRH are hosting an online informational webinar designed to equip community partners with essential tools and resources to assist refugees in navigating through their employment journey in the U.S. job market. The webinar is open to service providers. 

Learning Objectives: Participants will learn how Upwardly Global supports newcomers in restarting their careers in the U.S. and explore opportunities for organizations to partner and use Upwardly Global's resources and tools to serve their clients.

Date and Time: 12:00 - 1:00 PM PST, Wednesday, December 4, 2024

Download the event flyer here.

Featured Speakers

Abel Mucyo, National Outreach Manager

Abel is a skilled workforce development and social impact professional. As the National Outreach Manager at Upwardly Global, he spearheads outreach and community engagement initiatives to reach Upwardly Global’s community of program participants and referral partners.  Abel is deeply passionate about the social sector and advocates for opportunities and dignity for newcomers. Beyond his role at Upwardly Global, Abel supports this mission by serving on advisory committees of nonprofits dedicated to empowering newcomer communities.

Sohail Morrar, Partnership Development Lead

Sohail Morrar is a dedicated advocate for immigrants and refugees, with a deep-rooted passion for supporting these communities. He began his career in refugee resettlement, serving as a caseworker and later as a program coordinator at the International Rescue Committee in Oakland. Sohail holds a bachelor's degree in International Relations and a master's degree in Public Administration, underscoring his strong academic foundation. Currently, he serves as the Partnerships Development Lead at Upwardly Global, where he has also excelled as a job coach and account manager. His extensive experience and thorough understanding of Upwardly Global's services position him as a knowledgeable and impactful leader in the field of immigrant and refugee support.

Ana McGough, Employment Services Advisor

Ana is an Employment Services Advisor at Upwardly Global, utilizing a Master's in Psychology from the Netherlands and a coaching certification to assist immigrants and refugees in navigating the U.S. job market. Committed to empowering diverse job seekers through tailored resume writing, effective interview preparation, strategic networking, and career coaching, Ana helps them achieve meaningful professional transitions.

This conference marks CIRH's first in-person event, providing a unique opportunity for direct stakeholder collaboration, information sharing, and community engagement. The gathering will bring together Afghan Refugee School Impact-Support to Schools (ARSI—S2S) and Ukrainian Refugee School Impact (URSI) partners, including School Districts, community-based organizations (CBOs), refugees, community members, Federal, State, County, and other relevant stakeholders to improve academic success and promote wellness for students and their families. This event will provide a space for stakeholders to gather in person and share what they have learned in implementing ARSI—S2S, URSI, or similar activities for newcomer students and families (i.e. successes, challenges), ideas they have for program implementation, and a space to learn more about Afghan and Ukrainian refugee populations.

Date & Time: Friday, October 25th, 2024, 9 AM-5 PM PST (Check-in & Registration is from 9-9:30 AM) 

Location: UC Davis, The ARC (Activities and Recreation) Conference Center

*Light snacks and refreshments for breakfast and a lunch buffet will be provided. Food options will include Halal and vegetarian options. Masks are optional. 

Register here. Registration is required and space is limited. Please wait for a confirmation email from our team to verify your registration. 

For more information about the conference agenda and featured speakers, visit here.

Join the Center for Immigrant and Refugee Health (CIRH) on September 18 to gain a deeper understanding of the mental health challenges faced by Afghan refugee communities. In this online session, attendees will learn about the mental health disparities in the Afghan refugee community and identify barriers to accessing mental health care.

Date and Time: September 18th, 2024, 12:00-1:00 pm PST 

Featured Speakers

Dr. Marius Koga, MD, MPH, FRSPH 

A former political prisoner and refugee, Professor Koga directs the Ulysses Refugee Health Research Program at UC Davis School of Medicine. In the past 30 years, his work has centered on transcultural psychiatry including evaluations of Afghan, Iraqi, Burmese, Congolese, Iranian, and Syrian refugees at Sacramento County Refugee Health Clinic. Dr. Koga’s work spans Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan, Russia, Iran, Türkiye, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, and Egypt. Research range: PTSD, cultural, religious/spiritual modulators of trauma, idioms of distress, Ulysses Syndrome, cultural retooling, domestic violence, and the medicalization of social suffering. He is a member of the World Psychiatric Association, Transcultural Psychiatry Section, the Athena Network, UC Davis Global Migration Center, and a Fellow of the Royal Societies for Medicine and for Public Health, London, UK. 

Sima Naderi, MPH, MSc

Sima Naderi, MPH, MSc, is a PhD student at UCSF Institute for Global Sciences. She completed her undergraduate and master’s in public health at Kabul University of Medical Science, Kabul, Afghanistan, and she earned her MSc in Global Health from UCSF, in 2023. Previously, she was an Assistant Professor at the Kabul University of Medical Science, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, and worked at the Vice President`s office as a senior data scientist. Her research spans maternal and reproductive health, mental health and substance use, and studies of barriers accessing to health and non-health services among Afghan refugees in the US. She has been the co-investigator and data scientist for studies jointly conducted between Kabul Medical University, the University of British Columbia, and Can-Health International. Currently, she examines the health and life vulnerabilities of Afghan refugees in the United States and is affiliated with ReproNet as a Health Equity Scholar.

Agenda 

Part I: 20 minutes – Magnitude, Disparities, and Paradigm Gaps 

1. Post resettlement everyday life difficulties in Afghan refugee families 

2. Incidence and prevalence rates of mental disorders in Afghan refugees 

3. Mental health disparity gaps in CA between Afghans and US-born population 

4. Mental health instruments used to screen for and assess mental disorders 

5. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) in Afghan refugee children 

6. Impact of acculturation and gender on mental distress and service utilization 

Part II: 30 minutes – Service Access Barriers and Facilitators in Sacramento 

1. Geographical and social mapping of health services for Afghan refugees 

2. Services awareness, access, and navigation support 

3. Systemic, personal, cultural, and policy-related barriers 

4. Insights from providers within governmental agencies and resettlement partners 

5. Barriers to providing mental & sexual health, and domestic violence services 

6. Linking barriers to the facilitators 

Q&A: 10 minutes

Join us on June 24th for a Web Forum commemorating World Refugee Day. As we celebrate a day dedicated to over one billion people globally—representing immigrants, refugees, and migrants, or one in every eight individuals on the planet—we aim to illuminate the diverse and pressing challenges faced by refugees.

In partnership with Dialogue4Health, this event aims to shed light on the myriad challenges refugees face, focusing on refugee students. Through insightful presentations and discussions, we will explore actionable strategies to collectively honor their journeys and determine how we can best support and uplift refugee students and their families within our communities.

Date & Time: Monday, June 24, 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM PDT / 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM EDT

Register here.