November YP Connector
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PAGE 4<br />
PAGE 8<br />
Contents<br />
4// <strong>YP</strong> Symposium<br />
8 // Dubuque Mayoral Candidates - David Resnick<br />
& Brad Cavanaugh<br />
Reviewing the impact of our October <strong>YP</strong> luncheon<br />
presenters<br />
PAGE 10<br />
10 // Blog: 30 Things to Start Doing in Your 30s<br />
(if you haven’t already)<br />
14 // Sponsor Highlight - Recognizing Envision<br />
Tees<br />
16 //<strong>YP</strong> Sponsors<br />
17 // Upcoming Events<br />
PAGE 14<br />
JOIN THE CONVERSATION<br />
#<strong>YP</strong>DUBUQUE
Young Professionals<br />
Dubuque Symposium<br />
2021<br />
Wednesday, <strong>November</strong> 17th<br />
11:30 AM - 5:00 PM<br />
Holiday Inn Dubuque<br />
The Dubuque Area Chamber’s Young<br />
Professionals Symposium is designed<br />
to give its participants an out-of-thebox<br />
look at development. Whether it be<br />
professional or personal, we strive to<br />
present our members with information<br />
that will matter as they progress in<br />
their careers. We want to be that local<br />
resource where Dubuque’s workforce<br />
attends our events to help them flourish<br />
and succeed.
<strong>YP</strong> Dubuque Symposium 2021<br />
The <strong>YP</strong> Dubuque Symposium 2021 will be held on Wed., <strong>November</strong> 17th, 11:30 AM - 5:00 PM<br />
at Holiday Inn Dubuque. Cost to attend is $69.<br />
Agenda<br />
11:30 AM - NOON<br />
Registration<br />
NOON - 1:00 PM<br />
Welcome | Opening keynote, Amanda Goodman, Emmy-award winning journalist,<br />
Executive Director of Family & Children’s Council of Black Hawk County<br />
1:00 PM - 1:10 PM<br />
Share Breakouts 1 Information/Break<br />
1:10 PM - 2:00 PM<br />
Breakouts 1<br />
1A: Michael Leytem<br />
Leadership Coach and Talent Management Consultant, Catching Leadership<br />
| Leadership Culture: Learning how to identify and build a culture of leadership.<br />
1B: Alisha Leytem<br />
Certified Wellness Coach | Mindfulness and Wellbeing at Work: Hands-on session with tools<br />
and techniques to reduce stress and improve health, creativity, and communication.<br />
1C: Matt Booth<br />
Certified Speaking Professional | A positive Attitude in a Negative World: Learn and take home tools<br />
for Negativity, Energy, Engagement, Direction, Souce of Power.<br />
2:00 PM - 2:10 PM<br />
Break<br />
2:10 PM - 3:00 PM<br />
Breakouts 2<br />
2A: Amanda Goodman<br />
“Finding Your Third Act.”| Executive Director of Family & Children’s Council of Black Hawk County<br />
2B: Chad Grall<br />
Sales Manager, Kunkel & Associates | Differentiating from competition/and tactics to<br />
effective prospecting. This will be an interactive workshop as you dive into the ongoing challenges<br />
sales professionals face today in differentiating from competitors, and also tactics to effectively prospect<br />
to new prospects. Chad will go over tactics that he has learned in his 15+ years as a sales/marketing<br />
executive, while also brainstorming on what tactics provide the greatest ROI.<br />
2C: Michael & Alisha Leytem<br />
3:10 PM<br />
Meghan Hackett Award<br />
3:30 PM - 4:30 PM<br />
Closing keynote, Dr. Liang Chee Wee, President, Northeast Iowa Community College<br />
| GRACE: Gratitude through Reflection, Appreciation, Compassion & Equity. Nurturing gratitude through<br />
mindful acts of reflection, appreciation, compassion, and equity allows us to experience and spread the<br />
joy of fulfillment throughout our lives.<br />
4:30 PM - 5:00 PM<br />
Giveaways, adjourn<br />
Join us after the event at Gary Dolphin’s Iron Bar. The first drink for attendees is complimentary!<br />
REGISTER TODAY!<br />
QUESTIONS? CALL THE CHAMBER AT<br />
563.557.9200 OR CONTACT A <strong>YP</strong> BOARD MEMBER FOR DETAILS.<br />
Keynote Presenter<br />
Amanda<br />
Goodman<br />
Amanda Goodman is an Emmyaward<br />
winning journalist who spent<br />
18 years in the TV news business,<br />
with her last stop at KWWL in<br />
Waterloo.<br />
She wanted to make a more<br />
positive impact on our community,<br />
so she left the news industry to<br />
serve as the Executive Director of<br />
Family & Children’s Council of Black<br />
Hawk County. She is an outspoken<br />
advocate for children – she is<br />
known to not be afraid to rattle<br />
some cages.<br />
Amanda is able to merge her two<br />
passions: investigative journalism<br />
and child advocacy. She uses social<br />
media as her platform to not only<br />
advocate for children but also<br />
empower women. Every post has a<br />
3.4 million person reach.<br />
Amanda continues to work with<br />
state legislators to toughen the<br />
laws against child predators. Her<br />
hope is that anyone who hurts a<br />
child in Iowa will face a minimum<br />
of 25 years in prison. She is also<br />
demanding that the federal laws<br />
regarding the sex offender registry be changed. Amanda<br />
is working with federal lawmakers to make sure if you<br />
hurt a child, you are on the sex offender registry for life.<br />
Because of her work, Amanda was awarded the Women<br />
of Persimmon Child Advocate of the Year Award.<br />
While she will always be a child advocate, Amanda<br />
is leaving FCC to start her own Reputation Brand<br />
Management firm while partnering with Pixel Labs in<br />
Cedar Falls. In her words, your brand and business are<br />
the castle...reputation management is the moat.<br />
Originally from Pennsylvania, Amanda always knew she<br />
wanted to raise her family in the Midwest. She and her<br />
husband have four children: Gia, Nico, Luciana and Aria.
On Wednesday October 20th, 2021 at the<br />
Holiday Inn Dubuque, the Young Professionals<br />
of Dubuque hosted the candidates on the ballot for the<br />
next Mayor. Brad Cavanagh and David Resnick were able to<br />
join and answer questions that young professionals are curious<br />
about.<br />
Brad Cavanagh is currently on the city council representing the<br />
fourth ward. He graduated from Hempstead, one of the local<br />
high schools. He is running because he believes we need strong<br />
leadership across the community. He believes in being able to<br />
work with businesses, the workforce, and people in poverty to<br />
create the community we want.<br />
David Resnick is currently on the city council as an at-large<br />
member, which means he represents the entire city. Resnick has<br />
lived in the Dubuque area since 1984. He is attracted to how the<br />
city is becoming a welcoming, equitable, and diverse community.<br />
He is inspired by the idea that everyone has a voice and can make<br />
things happen.<br />
The following is a brief recap of the questions and answers given:<br />
Childcare is very important to young professionals and people<br />
choosing to stay or come to our community. What will you do<br />
to make sure childcare is more accessible, affordable and the<br />
staff at these locations are better compensated?<br />
Resnick: This is extremely important and one of his top priorities.<br />
David plans to partner with federal, state governments, and<br />
nonprofits. He was able to be apart of the<br />
Dream Center and ask willing to<br />
ask the tough questions of<br />
why our day care workers are only making $10 an hour and how<br />
we can develop our communities’ children.<br />
Cavanagh: He worked as a social worker for 20 years with his first<br />
job working in childcare, and this is a continuous problem. He<br />
believes some of the solutions include businesses playing a role<br />
in finding a solution and government assistance. He talks about<br />
a bill that is currently on the table discussing more assistance for<br />
childcare and increasing compensation.<br />
What plan or ideas do you have to help the schools that have an<br />
extremely high free or reduced lunch population? What about<br />
those individuals or households?<br />
Cavanagh: We need to ensure that poverty rates remain low<br />
because it brings down the entire city and population. He is not<br />
afraid to tackle this head on.<br />
Resnick: In his previous role, there was a focus on third grade<br />
reading programs. It wasn’t just school program, but city program.<br />
This program was very successful and he wants to continue to<br />
focus on that process moving forward. There is lots of movement<br />
of students and David wants to make connections to help folks stay<br />
where they are.<br />
What drove you to start a career in politics?<br />
Resnick: He doesn’t consider it politics because he is bi-partisan.<br />
David views himself as an independent thinker. When he had<br />
a problem with city he didn’t know who to talk to. He was not<br />
happy and couldn’t get an answer. He knows others must have<br />
this problem and he would like to help others get answers. David<br />
always wants to learn and is excited by new information. His father<br />
was also in politics.<br />
Cavanagh: If you would have asked Brad in high school about<br />
running for mayor, he would’ve laughed. He thought politics<br />
was dirty business, but that was what drove him to it. The 2016<br />
election, not who won, but how it went down was a motivator for<br />
David. He wants to see good people who want to do good run for<br />
office. David has always been into community service and sees<br />
public service as a higher calling. If you have something to help<br />
better your community, you should be using it.<br />
Do you have any plans of how we can continue to leverage the<br />
Mississippi River, for locals and tourism?<br />
Cavanagh: Brad believes that the Mississippi is a massive draw to<br />
tourist, but it is difficult to enjoy if you do not have access to the<br />
river. He believes it is something we need to clean and would like to<br />
see more collaboration between the city and county government.<br />
Believes funding a referendum to help develop the river to be for<br />
everyone, not just businesses.<br />
Resnick: David believes there is something very majestic about the<br />
Mississippi River running through a town. He spends alot of his<br />
time enjoying picturesque bike rides.<br />
Do you think our main street/millwork district economies are<br />
successful, what would you change or continue to do to drive<br />
success?<br />
Resnick: I believe the Millwork is a great place to be and the project<br />
is only about halfway done. David will work to get state historic<br />
grants and federal financing to continue great progress. Main St.<br />
is wonderful, but there is still work to do. There are lots of open<br />
storefronts and believes we should start to work to support new<br />
start-up businesses.<br />
Cavanagh: Yes, think it is successful. Brad went away to grad<br />
school from 2001-2008, and when he came back Dubuque<br />
became a cool place. He didn’t realize it until he came back when<br />
he found himself downtown all the time. However, we need to<br />
keep our foot on the gas and finish the job. There are beautiful<br />
areas, but still a bunch of emptiness. Same for Millwork. Lots of<br />
potential. The city can’t do the whole job. He will want to ensure<br />
that the city government does not get in the way.<br />
What is your favorite way to connect with constituents? How<br />
can they get a hold of you?<br />
Cavanagh: The Phone; any number on website. Brad is surprised<br />
by how few people actually reach out. He believes there is this<br />
sense that the city government can’t be reached. He says when<br />
you call, he’ll call back. When you email, he’ll email you back.<br />
Brad likes to be accessible.<br />
Resnick: David thinks it is always important to go to civic events<br />
and start up conversations where they people are. He believes<br />
the mayor needs to be available, visible and accessible. He<br />
wants to use an outsourced company to ask city residents what<br />
they want. David answers emails, return phone calls, to listen to<br />
the community members. He believes leaders speak last, they<br />
first list and move forward.<br />
What are your thoughts on if the city should move forward<br />
with renovating/expanding Five Flags? Why or why not?<br />
Resnick:That is up to the community as it is going to go to the<br />
referendum. In 2014, finally convinced the city council that this<br />
is a big issue. Five flags does really important things, but we<br />
were losing $800k per year. People would say investing $800k<br />
per year. So, what do we need to do there? Have had study after<br />
study – spent over $200k just looking at the issue. It is very clear<br />
that something needs to be in there for the community. Five<br />
Flags commission unanimously said we have this plan we would<br />
like to put in front of the voters. You are the people who make<br />
things happen. Personally, would like to wait to hear from the<br />
city residents and go from there.<br />
Cavanagh: Been to a show? First show was Pantera and Skid Row.<br />
When he became a metal head in 8th grade; he still can’t believe<br />
his parents let him go to that. People get stuck on the concerts<br />
and say “I don’t do that anymore.” It’s more than concerts. Try<br />
to picture downtown DBQ without Five Flags?! Need something<br />
that is an economic engine for tourism, conventions, arts,<br />
culture, events. It is up to voters. The city’s job is to put it on<br />
ballet. Going to talk about it again in January. Community is<br />
not having real conversations around pros and cons. Took off<br />
the ballot due to pandemic. When put back on, we should talk<br />
about pros and cons to make an informed decision. Have to have<br />
something because it is an economic driver.<br />
What is your position on the Conservation Bond referendum<br />
that will invest in amenities that can help attract and retain<br />
talent for less than a cup of coffee per month?<br />
Cavanagh: Brad thinks it is the right thing to do. When thinking<br />
about taxation, he thinks of it as investment. Take personal<br />
money and put it all put in a big pool as all our money to invest<br />
in the community. Our future, kids’ future. Too often we get<br />
stuck on taxes because no one likes to pay them. Need to invest<br />
in natural resources. Nowhere else I’d rather live in the world.<br />
Resnick: When David came to Dubuque it was because of a job.<br />
He says that his generation determined where they were going<br />
to live this way. 60% of folks younger age do not live in a city<br />
because of a job. He asks, who isn’t for clean water and clean air??<br />
Encourages everyone to have to look underneath the surface. He said<br />
he wanted to refrain from taking a position until get an update from<br />
Brian Preston due to a letter to the editor about responsible spending,<br />
citizen input, accountability.<br />
How do you plan to involve residents in the decision-making process<br />
in our town?<br />
Resnick: David believes there needs to be outreach and get people<br />
at council meetings. He wants to get more opinions. He believes in<br />
having an open mind and listen to folks who come in front of you.<br />
Important to remain open minded until time to vote. He has changed<br />
his mind when listening to folks on the council and those who come<br />
before the council.<br />
Cavanagh: Brad believes in building relationships. Wants to make<br />
eclectic officials more approachable. The elected officials are<br />
responsible for building those relationships. His number one focus is<br />
going out and talking to people. Need to educate those on when they<br />
should reach out to council members. And that they can.<br />
How are you going to keep young people in Dubuque?<br />
Cavanagh: Brad says that is a tough one. He is always upset by friends<br />
to leave because they say these other places are so cool and Dubuque<br />
doesn’t have that. There are a combination of factors but focusing on<br />
what are things that young professionals need? Many <strong>YP</strong>s become<br />
young parents. Need to have access to childcare and there may not be<br />
every job available but good jobs with living wages are important. The<br />
wages are lower than others in the region and need to be increased.<br />
And continuing to build a culture where places stay open later for<br />
people other than bars.<br />
Resnick: David’s experience is that college folks love Dubuque and<br />
would love to stay if they can find a good job. Some people raised<br />
here think Dubuque is great but other places are better. What we<br />
have here keeps getting better. The word of mouth from peer groups<br />
is so important. The appealing things about other local communities<br />
are the diversity and inclusiveness; and not just a piece of eastern. We<br />
need to be a welcoming place<br />
that is diverse and inclusive.
30 Things to start doing in your 30s<br />
(IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY)<br />
BY ALICIA CONNOLLY<br />
HARTIG DRUG COMPANY AND <strong>YP</strong> CO-DIRECTOR OF MARKETING<br />
Let’s be honest, the big 3-0 snuck up on you, right? Or is it right around the corner? Have you<br />
already surpassed this milestone birthday? Take a deep breath...your 30s isn’t the end. It’s just the<br />
beginning! Here are 30 things you should start doing in your 30s if you haven’t started doing them<br />
yet. Because, if we are honest, we probably should have been doing these in our 20s too!<br />
1. Be Happy<br />
Sounds simple, but it isn’t easy. Finding happiness<br />
in all that you do can be the lifeblood of a great<br />
career and extraordinary life. The remaining<br />
29 items on this list will always come back to:<br />
be happy, do things that make you happy, and<br />
surround yourself with people who make you<br />
happy!<br />
2. Take care of your mind<br />
Taking care of our minds is just as important<br />
as our physical health. If you feel down, not like<br />
your usual self, or just simply need someone to<br />
talk to, don’t hesitate to reach out. It might be<br />
difficult and daunting, but always remember you<br />
are loved and cared about. Asking for help is not<br />
a weakness. Asking for help shows unbelievable<br />
strength.<br />
3. Exercise and Eat Better<br />
You aren’t in your 20s anymore. Things like your<br />
metabolism will begin to slow down. Eat better,<br />
eat fresh, eat local and get up and get moving!<br />
I know it can be challenging, and it is another<br />
thing to add to your to-do list, but exercising is<br />
great for your mental and physical health. I hate<br />
to break the news, but you aren’t getting any<br />
younger. Your body and mind will thank you. Oh<br />
and, it is okay to indulge every once in a while.<br />
4. Find Your Why<br />
Why are you doing what you do? Why do you spend<br />
time with the people you do? Why are you here?<br />
Understanding “your why” can help you figure<br />
out many other questions you may have as you<br />
continue to grow professionally and personally.<br />
5. Be Present<br />
Often times we turn off our ears and tend to get<br />
lost in only our problems. Be present in all you do,<br />
which means listening to those around you - at<br />
work, at home, everywhere! You will find that<br />
the more present you are for others, the more<br />
present they will be for you.<br />
6. Be Kind<br />
This is probably the easiest to-do on the list. Be<br />
kind to others, to yourself, to nature, to animals,<br />
to everything. Kindness can go a long way. We<br />
all struggle at times, and we all have baggage or<br />
backstories that others don’t know about, so<br />
just be nice to each other.<br />
7. Find Your Passion Outside of Work<br />
Take a good look at what you enjoy doing, and do<br />
it! Find the one, or two, or three things you have<br />
pride in outside your regularly scheduled work<br />
hours.<br />
8. Find Your Passion at Work<br />
Yes, I know we just covered the outside of work.<br />
But, it is just as critical to be passionate at<br />
work too. Find the career, the work, the company<br />
that makes you jump out of bed in the morning<br />
excited to start your day! You may already be<br />
there.<br />
9. Have Fun<br />
Turning 30 isn’t the end of your “fun” years.<br />
Sure, the fun may look a little different now<br />
(maybe), but it’s important to enjoy life and find<br />
what is fun for you.<br />
10. Meet New People<br />
Making friends in your 30s isn’t easy, but you<br />
should never stop! Always have your base - the<br />
people that get you no matter what, accept you<br />
for all your faults and you theirs. But, remember<br />
your base can change as you age, so be willing<br />
to put yourself out there and meet new people.<br />
Surround yourself with people that are different<br />
than you and see what your base of friends can<br />
accomplish. You never know where you may meet<br />
your next best friend!<br />
11. Get Involved<br />
Volunteer, join a group, join a board. Just do<br />
something that puts you out of your comfort<br />
zone and helps others!<br />
12. Find Your Path<br />
Are you on the path that was planned for you, or<br />
are you on the right path? Maybe the right path<br />
is what you planned, and that is great! But, if it’s<br />
not, now is the time to really dig deep into where<br />
you want to go in your future...and head that<br />
way!<br />
13. Be at Peace<br />
Speaking of your path...did everything not go<br />
according to the plan you created in your mind?<br />
Did you think you would be in the perfect career<br />
or married with children by now, and you aren’t?<br />
Did you think that you could master the art of<br />
being a working parent and at the same time be<br />
the perfect spouse or friend? It’s okay not to be<br />
perfect! It’s okay that life isn’t going exactly the<br />
way you pictured. Find peace in the fact that life<br />
throws all of us curves, embrace those curves,<br />
keep moving forward, keep setting goals, and you<br />
will be much happier.
30 Things to start doing in your 30s<br />
(IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY)<br />
14. Smile<br />
I am sure you have heard it a million times, but a<br />
smile from a stranger can make someone’s day.<br />
Be mindful of what a smile on your face could do<br />
for someone else, and grin it up!<br />
15. Find Your Spot<br />
Where do you feel most you? Find a place, a spot<br />
where you can go and relax. Even if it is the<br />
solace of your backyard - find a place where you<br />
can be calm and be in the moment.<br />
16. Read<br />
I know Netflix has some great stuff to watch.<br />
But, every once in a while, put down the remote<br />
and read a book! Set a goal to read one book<br />
a month. Join a book club. Do something that<br />
stimulates your mind outside of the television.<br />
Whether it is fiction or nonfiction, short story or<br />
long, read a book!<br />
17. Do a Crossword or Suduko or Play<br />
Trivia<br />
Look, our brains are still in pretty darn good<br />
shape. So, let’s keep them that way. Critical<br />
thinking is important in your professional and<br />
personal life, so challenge yourself by doing a<br />
puzzle or playing trivia whenever you can.<br />
18. Discover a New Talent by Trying New<br />
Hobbies<br />
Try something new. You never know what new<br />
talent you can find in yourself unless you branch<br />
out and open yourself up to hobbies you may not<br />
have considered in the past. You could be the next<br />
greatest guitar player, and no one would know. If<br />
your hobby is scrolling on social media, it doesn’t<br />
count. Try new hobbies to find new talents!<br />
19. Wash Your Face<br />
Seriously, just do it...don’t ask questions. Just<br />
wash your face - all of you, everyone, wash your<br />
face.<br />
20. Put the Phone Down<br />
I get it you are texting, Instagramming,<br />
Facebooking, Snapping, Tik Tocking, reading <strong>YP</strong><br />
blogs, and so many other things on your phone.<br />
But, this goes back to being present. Try putting<br />
your phone down every once in a while and see<br />
what else you have time for when you do!<br />
21. Be Authentic and Honest<br />
Be honest with yourself and with others. Be the<br />
most you, you can be. Don’t let other’s opinions<br />
of who you are or who they think you should<br />
be define you. Being authentic and being honest<br />
with yourself and others about how you feel or<br />
an idea you may have is essential to being happy<br />
(see No. 1 on this list).<br />
22. Be a Rockstar at Work<br />
Always do your best and strive to do better,<br />
own your failures and learn from them, speak<br />
up, continue learning, perfect your process, be<br />
efficient, ask questions, and never be afraid<br />
of the word no. Work hard, and you will be a<br />
rockstar at work!<br />
23. Travel<br />
Experience new places, new cultures, new food!<br />
Explore this great big beautiful world!<br />
24. Reexplore Your Area<br />
In between your travels, reexplore the area that<br />
you live in! Check out places you have never been to<br />
before. Do the touristy things in your town. Never<br />
stop experiencing all that your city has to offer.<br />
25. Have Me Time<br />
Do things on your own. As much as it is important<br />
to go out and be involved, it is also essential to<br />
have time to yourself. Lives get busy, even if it<br />
is 10 minutes of alone time - give yourself, your<br />
mind, and your body a break.<br />
26. Get a Toolbox and Learn How to Use<br />
the Tools In<br />
If you don’t know how to hold a hammer, I think<br />
it is about time. Do you know the difference<br />
between a Phillips screwdriver and a flathead?<br />
You should probably know that too. But, please<br />
be careful if you branch into power tools.<br />
27. Vote<br />
You have a voice. Let it be heard! Do your<br />
research and vote in not only the big national<br />
elections but state and local elections too.<br />
28. Plan for Retirement and Save your<br />
Money<br />
Yes, I said it, and I hope you are already doing it.<br />
Want more tips on why money management at<br />
this age is important? See the <strong>YP</strong> blog “Money<br />
Management Tips For Millenials” and start saving<br />
now!<br />
29. Stand Out and Stand Up<br />
As young professionals, we are the future of<br />
this community. Stand out and be uniquely<br />
you! Stand up for what you believe in, and be<br />
respectful when you disagree with others.<br />
Together, young professionals can continue to<br />
make this community and its businesses better.<br />
30. Join <strong>YP</strong>!<br />
Young Professionals of Dubuque has so many<br />
opportunities for you to get more involved in the<br />
community and help you grow professionally and<br />
personally. If you aren’t a member yet, sign-up<br />
today! If you are a member, chat with the <strong>YP</strong><br />
board about getting more involved.
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with a project discovery call to identify the designs and products to make your<br />
business and brand make an impact on your customers. We help curate the<br />
perfect mix of custom printed products for your team, audience, and your<br />
budget. We can produce bulk orders at wholesale pricing or print on demand<br />
tailored to your needs with a custom online merch store through our online<br />
store’s platform.<br />
“<strong>YP</strong> is a great way to connect<br />
and build future leaders in our<br />
community. To Envision, <strong>YP</strong> is<br />
a way for us to connect with<br />
our clients and also allow our<br />
team members to be part of the<br />
community.”<br />
- Tom Rauen, CEO
Upcoming Events<br />
<strong>YP</strong> Symposium<br />
Wednesday, <strong>November</strong> 17th<br />
11:30 AM - 5:00 PM<br />
Holiday Inn Dubuque<br />
John Gronen<br />
Wednesday, December 15th<br />
11:45 AM - 1:00 PM<br />
Holiday Inn Dubuque<br />
<strong>YP</strong> Night at the Museum<br />
Thursday, January 27th<br />
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM<br />
Dubuque Museum of Art
Thanks<br />
Reading<br />
FOR<br />
For more information on <strong>YP</strong> Dubuque please contact the Dubuque Area Chamber at<br />
office@dubuquechamber.com or 563.557.9200<br />
Young Professionals Dubuque is a program of the Dubuque Area Chamber of Commerce