NC Council of Churches

Strength in Unity, Peace through Justice

2017 Legislative Seminar Check-In Instructions

· · Leave a Comment

Thank you to those who have registered for the 2017 Legislative Seminar. We are looking forward to having you join us this Monday, March 27, at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church (4801 Six Forks Road, Raleigh). In an effort to get everyone checked-in as efficiently as possible, we have a few suggestions:

Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m. with a light breakfast provided by Partners in Health and Wholeness.

Opening worship will begin at 9:15 a.m.

Directions:

  • From I-440 heading north on Six Forks Road turn left onto Northbrook Drive just before you reach St. Mark’s.
  • Take the first right onto Terry Street. This will take you to the back of the church and the parking lot will be on your right. Elevator access is available at the front of the church building and those who need to use it should park in front.
  • Additional parking is available in the back lot and off Terry Street just past the church on your right.
  • If these lots are full, overflow parking will be available at the back of Trinity Baptist Church’s parking lot at the end of Terry Street.

Lunch will be provided by the Inter-Faith Food Shuttle. For those who have requested vegan and/or gluten-free meals there will be salad. For our vegetarian friends, in addition to the option for salad there will also be egg salad sandwiches and pimento cheese sandwiches. Lunch options for omnivores will also include turkey sandwich and ham sandwiches.

We are at capacity for several workshops. If you have any questions about which workshops you registered for, we can provide you with that information when you check-in.

Thank you for spending your Monday with us. These are busy times, and we appreciate that you have chosen to share this opportunity to be faithful advocates for a more justice and compassionate North Carolina.

Andrew Hudgins, Program Associate for Operations

About Andrew Hudgins, Program Associate for Operations

Andrew was born and raised in Virginia and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in social work from James Madison University. That also happens to be where he met his wife, Kelly. He attended seminary in northern Virginia and worked at a church, primarily with the youth, before they moved to Houston, Texas as full-time volunteers with a Christian missions organization called Mission Year. While there, they lived in solidarity with their neighbors in an under-resourced community learning what it means to “love your neighbor as yourself.” When the program ended in July, 2016, they moved to Raleigh wanting to be a little closer to home and desiring to set down roots in a place for awhile. He enjoys reading, watching sports (primarily football and baseball), and playing board games.

Reader Interactions

More Like This

Thanksgiving Notes
Praying for a Total Eclipse of the Heart
Now what? Staying Engaged and Grow the Interfaith Climate Movement

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Anonymous comments or comments that target individuals will not be posted (please include your first and last name). All comments must be on topic and respectful. Comments will not be posted until they have been reviewed by a moderator. Comments do not reflect the positions of the NC Council of Churches.