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Graphic DESIGN<br />

PUBLIC RELATIONS<br />

WEB Development<br />

VIDEO Production<br />

Social Media Management<br />

YOUR STORY.<br />

YOUR WAY.


Behind every great product or service lives an<br />

outstanding team to promote it. <strong>J2</strong> Media creates<br />

results-driven strategy, design, and development that<br />

makes your company stand out in a crowd.<br />

Your Story. Your Way.<br />

Our mantra is “strategy first!” We take time to<br />

understand your target audience and goals and then<br />

create a solution that works towards those goals. Your<br />

needs determine which tools we use, not the other<br />

way around.<br />

<strong>J2</strong> Media connects your business with your audience<br />

through video, social media, public relations, design,<br />

website development and event management.


Graphic<br />

Design<br />

Never underestimate the power<br />

of good design. Color, photos,<br />

layout and style should all work<br />

together to send a cohesive<br />

message to your customers.<br />

Let <strong>J2</strong> Media help you make sure<br />

that it’s the right one.<br />

• Graphic Design<br />

• Brand Awareness<br />

• Electronic &<br />

Printed Collateral<br />

Our stuff looks really cool<br />

<strong>Portfolio</strong><br />

CLIENT: Jewish Community Center<br />

JOB: Capital Campaign Event<br />

DESCRIPTION: The JCC wanted to educate the public on tolerance by using the<br />

events of the Holocaust as a teaching tool. Our charge was to help people make a<br />

personal connection with history, while delivering a message of hope. We created<br />

consistent visuals using a butterfly, which is a meaningful symbol to the Jewish<br />

community, and which is also seen as a symbol of renewal to the general public.<br />

SURVIVOR CARDS<br />

Eight different 4x6 cards<br />

with stories and photos of<br />

survivors ensure they are<br />

not forgotten.<br />

Meta Neufeld & Gunther Mendel<br />

Meta Neufeld and Gunther Mendel were arrested separately<br />

while living in Belgium and met in the Mechelen detention/<br />

transit camp, north of Brussels. On April 18, 1943, they were<br />

placed on a train known as Convoy XX, with the destination of<br />

Auschwitz.<br />

According to records the oldest prisoner was 92 years old; the<br />

youngest, only 39 days old. Many began developing an escape<br />

plan when they learned the trains moved slowly through<br />

Belgium, especially around the curves.<br />

Near Boortmeebek, the engineer noticed a red light on the<br />

track, a universal signal to stop. Three young men from the<br />

town had placed a hurricane lamp covered with red tissue in<br />

the path of the train. They succeeded in opening the railcars<br />

and freeing 17 people, but the train started again. 219 more<br />

tried to escape, including Meta and Gunther, who both jumped<br />

from the moving railcar.<br />

Meta and Gunther returned to Brussels separately and were<br />

hidden by a Belgian sympathizer in an attic similar to Anne Frank<br />

Railcar Experience<br />

Beginning in 1942, trains began to be used to transport<br />

people to death camps. The Jews often had to pay for a<br />

one-way ticket, with children receiving half-price fares.<br />

Most were told they were being taken to labor camps. The<br />

deportations were often referred to as “resettlement.” Using<br />

such euphemisms allayed the fears of the Jews. The trips<br />

were often long, taking slow and circuitous routes in order<br />

to weaken the passengers. The discomfort suffered on the<br />

railcars made the camp seem like a better place; most were<br />

ready for a shower upon arrival (another euphemism for the<br />

gas chambers).<br />

“’Be a mensch‘ [a person of integrity],<br />

were the last words that my father<br />

said to me before he was led to the<br />

death trains and disappeared forever.<br />

Moments later, in complete clarity<br />

about his fate, he would be led off to<br />

the box cars of the train that was<br />

to take him...to Auschwitz.There<br />

he would be murdered in the gas<br />

chambers.<br />

—Dr. AlexAnDer White<br />

from be a mensch<br />

PRESS 1<br />

Hear Holocaust survivor George Kalman talk about his<br />

Railcar Experience.<br />

George Kalman was born in Szeghalom, Hungary in 1934. At the age<br />

of nine, George was transported in a cattle car with his mother and<br />

grandfather to Strasshof, Austria. Interned in a camp, he was liberated by<br />

the Russian Army on April 2, 1945. George moved from Hungary to Canada<br />

and eventually immigrated to Arizona.<br />

PRESS 2<br />

Hear Holocaust survivor Helen Handler talk about her Railcar Experience.<br />

Helen Handler was born in 1930 in a city in the former Czechoslovakia. In 1944, Helen and her family were transported to<br />

the Nazi extermination camp, Auschwitz. In 1945, as the Russian army approached, Helen was forced on a death march<br />

where eventually the Nazi guards fled and she took shelter in a barn. After recovering her health, Helen made the journey<br />

from Europe to Canada, then Michigan, and finally to Arizona where she currently lives.<br />

PRESS 3<br />

“<br />

Hear Holocaust survivor Magda Willinger talk about her Railcar Experience.<br />

Magda Willinger was born in Kravado Nad Tisza (today in the Czech Republic). At the age of 16, Magda and her family were<br />

sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau. After being forced on a death march, she was liberated, and eventually came to Chicago and<br />

later to Scottsdale, Arizona.<br />

Center<br />

— for —<br />

HoloCaust<br />

eduCation<br />

& Human dignity<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

Charlotte Adelman<br />

Clara Hercz<br />

Charlotte Adelman<br />

Charlotte Adelman<br />

Charlotte Adelman<br />

Charlotte Adelman<br />

Charlotte Adelman<br />

Charlotte Adelman was born in<br />

Paris, France, on March 26, 1932.<br />

She was raised in a traditional<br />

Jewish household with her<br />

mother, Razel, her father, Herschel,<br />

and her brother, Max.<br />

When Charlotte was only eight<br />

years old, in 1940, the Nazis<br />

invaded France and occupied<br />

Paris. During the next four years,<br />

Charlotte was constantly in danger and on the run. She was<br />

hidden in various places and had many narrow escapes.<br />

Unfortunately, Razel was captured by the Nazis in 1942 and<br />

deported to Auschwitz where she died.<br />

After the war and having been separated from her family for nearly five years, Charlotte was reunited with her<br />

father, and after two years of searching Red Cross facilities, they finally found her brother. In 1957 Charlotte<br />

moved to Montreal, where she fell in love and married Alex Adelman, the love of her life. They raised two<br />

children in their 50 years of marriage.<br />

Clara Hercz was born in 1930 in<br />

Nyirbator, Hungary. Although<br />

life was typically good, there<br />

always was a feeling of unease<br />

from the anti-Semitic actions of<br />

the townspeople, who beat up<br />

the town’s Jews even before the<br />

Germans arrived.<br />

In April 1944, 14-year-old Clara had five hours to pack. She and her<br />

family were sent on a cattle car to Auschwitz. She remembers 75-80<br />

people in the rail car, and she will never forget the sound of the door<br />

being slammed.<br />

Clara lost her entire family at Auschwitz. Clara was put in a cattle<br />

car again after a month in Auschwitz. The prisoners were taken to a<br />

second camp in Poland, and on the train they had no food or water.<br />

Clara was later able to escape, walking from Poland to Czechoslovakia, and then getting a train back to<br />

Hungary. She eventually moved to Pennsylvania where she was able to live with some cousins. “I am<br />

Hungarian by birth and Jewish by religion, but American because this is where they opened their doors and<br />

gave me a home.”<br />

Charlotte Adelman was born in<br />

Paris, France, on March 26, 1932.<br />

She was raised in a traditional<br />

Jewish household with her<br />

mother, Razel, her father, Herschel,<br />

and her brother, Max.<br />

When Charlotte was only eight<br />

years old, in 1940, the Nazis<br />

invaded France and occupied<br />

Paris. During the next four years,<br />

Charlotte was constantly in danger and on the run. She was<br />

hidden in various places and had many narrow escapes.<br />

Unfortunately, Razel was captured by the Nazis in 1942 and<br />

deported to Auschwitz where she died.<br />

After the war and having been separated from her family for nearly five years, Charlotte was reunited with her<br />

father, and after two years of searching Red Cross facilities, they finally found her brother. In 1957 Charlotte<br />

moved to Montreal, where she fell love and married Alex Adelman, the love of her life. They raised two<br />

children in their 50 years of marriage.<br />

Charlotte Adelman was born in<br />

Paris, France, on March 26, 1932.<br />

She was raised in a traditional<br />

Jewish household with her<br />

mother, Razel, her father, Herschel,<br />

and her brother, Max.<br />

When Charlotte was only eight<br />

years old, in 1940, the Nazis<br />

invaded France and occupied<br />

Paris. During the next four years,<br />

Charlotte was constantly in danger and on the run. She was<br />

hidden in various places and had many narrow escapes.<br />

Unfortunately, Razel was captured by the Nazis in 1942 and<br />

deported to Auschwitz where she died.<br />

After the war and having been separated from her family for nearly five years, Charlotte was reunited with her<br />

father, and after two years of searching Red Cross facilities, they finally found her brother. In 1957 Charlotte<br />

moved to Montreal, where she fell in love and married Alex Adelman, the love of her life. They raised two<br />

children in their 50 years of marriage.<br />

Charlotte Adelman was born in<br />

Paris, France, on March 26, 1932.<br />

She was raised in a traditional<br />

Jewish household with her<br />

mother, Razel, her father, Herschel,<br />

and her brother, Max.<br />

When Charlotte was only eight<br />

years old, in 1940, the Nazis<br />

invaded France and occupied<br />

Paris. During the next four years,<br />

Charlotte was constantly in danger and on the run. She was<br />

hidden in various places and had many narrow escapes.<br />

Unfortunately, Razel was captured by the Nazis in 1942 and<br />

deported to Auschwitz where she died.<br />

After the war and having been separated from her family for nearly five years, Charlotte was reunited with her<br />

father, and after two years of searching Red Cross facilities, they finally found her brother. In 1957 Charlotte<br />

moved to Montreal, where she fell in love and married Alex Adelman, the love of her life. They raised two<br />

children in their 50 years of marriage.<br />

Charlotte Adelman was born in<br />

Paris, France, on March 26, 1932.<br />

She was raised in a traditional<br />

Jewish household with her<br />

mother, Razel, her father, Herschel,<br />

and her brother, Max.<br />

When Charlotte was only eight<br />

years old, in 1940, the Nazis<br />

invaded France and occupied<br />

Paris. During the next four years,<br />

Charlotte was constantly in danger and on the run. She was<br />

hidden in various places and had many narrow escapes.<br />

Unfortunately, Razel was captured by the Nazis in 1942 and<br />

deported to Auschwitz where she died.<br />

After the war and having been separated from her family for nearly five years, Charlotte was reunited with her<br />

father, and after two years of searching Red Cross facilities, they finally found her brother. In 1957 Charlotte<br />

moved to Montreal, where she fell in love and married Alex Adelman, the love of her life. They raised two<br />

children in their 50 years of marriage.<br />

Charlotte Adelman was born in<br />

Paris, France, on March 26, 1932.<br />

She was raised in a traditional<br />

Jewish household with her<br />

mother, Razel, her father, Herschel,<br />

and her brother, Max.<br />

When Charlotte was only eight<br />

years old, in 1940, the Nazis<br />

invaded France and occupied<br />

Paris. During the next four years,<br />

Charlotte was constantly in danger and on the run. She was<br />

hidden in various places and had many narrow escapes.<br />

Unfortunately, Razel was captured by the Nazis in 1942 and<br />

deported to Auschwitz where she died.<br />

After the war and having been separated from her family for nearly five years, Charlotte was reunited with her<br />

father, and after two years of searching Red Cross facilities, they finally found her brother. In 1957 Charlotte<br />

moved to Montreal, where she fell in love and married Alex Adelman, the love of her life. They raised two<br />

children in their 50 years of marriage.<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

— FOR —<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

— FOR —<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

— FOR —<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

— FOR —<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

— FOR —<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

— FOR —<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

CENTER<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

— FOR —<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

KIOSK POSTERS (LEFT)<br />

Interactive kiosks allowed visitors to hear survivors<br />

talk about life before, during and after the Holocaust<br />

while waiting in line before the event. The cards<br />

were attached to entice visitors to understand the<br />

significance of the railcar and presentation.<br />

PROMO CARDS (BELOW)<br />

Eight different 5.5” x 8.5” cards were produced to<br />

explain the project and the rail car. On the back was a<br />

story about a survivor. Full desks of cards were made<br />

available to attendees of a campaign event.<br />

The Center<br />

because we make sure it does.<br />

until their liberation in September 1944. They were married<br />

August 1, 1945 in Brussels, Belgium and had their first daughter,<br />

Monique. They relocated to the United States in 1950 and had<br />

daughter Linda, in Chicago, Illinois. The family has grown to<br />

include four grandsons and four great-grandchildren.<br />

INVITATION<br />

Sent to all JCC contacts inviting them to<br />

tour a Holocaust-era railcar, the signature<br />

artifact and teaching tool.<br />

JOIN US FOR THE EXCLUSIVE VIEWING OF:<br />

From Memory to Hope:<br />

Our Story<br />

DATE: TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2014<br />

PLACE: CHANDLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS<br />

250 S. Arizona Avenue, Chandler AZ<br />

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:<br />

CENTER<br />

— FOR —<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

CENTER<br />

— FOR —<br />

HOLOCAUST<br />

EDUCATION<br />

& Human Dignity<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

www.evjcc.org<br />

The Center for Holocaust Education & Human Dignity is dedicated to<br />

educating the public about the Holocaust in order to take action on<br />

issues facing the world today. As a world-class museum, the lessons of<br />

the Holocaust and the message of human dignity will extend throughout<br />

the Southwest on a daily basis.<br />

Honoring victims of the Holocaust is the centerpiece of the project,<br />

while the name is meant to convey the larger message that dignity is an<br />

inherent human right.<br />

The East Valley JCC in Chandler, Arizona conceived of the Center as an<br />

extension of its events centered on diversity, understanding and human<br />

dignity. The Center will be built on the JCC’s land adjacent to its existing<br />

building, which was originally intended for a JCC expansion and is now<br />

dedicated to an integrated campus approach.<br />

Exhibits will include Holocaust history and education, exhibits on<br />

other genocides, and rotating exhibits on current diversity and<br />

tolerance issues.<br />

The Railcar<br />

In early 2012, the East Valley JCC acquired the railcar from Macedonia,<br />

which was occupied by Germany during World War II. Railcars were<br />

integral to the German’s ability to transport and murder mass numbers<br />

of Jews as they worked to carry out the “Final Solution”. This railcar has<br />

been certified as ‘being of the type and era’ used to transport Holocaust<br />

victims to death camps.<br />

The Center for Holocaust Education & Human Dignity commissioned<br />

an expert in the preservation of artifacts to research the history and<br />

significance of the car, while preserving it as closely as possible to its<br />

current state. Research shows the car was of German design and made in<br />

Yugoslavia between 1915 and 1925, while elements of the car, specifically<br />

some of the windows, were fabricated in the late 1800’s.<br />

Maintenance markings indicate the car was in service during the time<br />

of Holocaust, although it has not yet been confirmed that it transported<br />

people. The last maintenance markings indicate that the car was in service<br />

in 1976. The car was purchased as scrap metal from the Macedonian Railway<br />

Authority and shipped to the Port of Los Angeles, then transported by<br />

freight to Arizona.<br />

The railcar is significant as a symbol of the millions of people whose lives<br />

and families were destroyed and subjected to the worst of human nature.<br />

This railcar has traveled more than 11 thousand miles to fulfill its new<br />

purpose: to become a centerpiece in a place dedicated to human dignity,<br />

serving as a symbol of honor and respect.<br />

The railcar will be on limited display until it takes its place as the<br />

signature artifact in the Center for Holocaust Education & Human Dignity<br />

in Chandler, AZ.<br />

4:00-6:30PM<br />

5:00PM<br />

Holocaust Era Railcar on display (FREE)<br />

Naturalization Ceremony (FREE)<br />

with remarks by Mayor Jay Tibshraeny<br />

Comments by Sam Harris, Holocaust Survivor<br />

TSHIRTS<br />

These were sold and<br />

served as a fundraiser<br />

and a marketing brand<br />

awareness builder.<br />

6:30PM<br />

7:15PM<br />

8:20PM<br />

Leo Hymas and Fletcher Thorne-Thomsen,<br />

American Liberators<br />

Moderated by Bill Strauss<br />

former Regional Director of the<br />

Anti-Defamation League in Arizona<br />

Our Story<br />

Q&A with Our Story Director<br />

Jason J. Heinkel, <strong>J2</strong> Media<br />

$10.00/PER PERSON<br />

COST:<br />

$7.00/Active Military or Armed Service Veteran<br />

BUY ONLINE: WWW.EVJCC.ORG<br />

Center for Holocaust Education & Human Dignity<br />

A project of the East Valley JCC<br />

908 N. Alma School Road, Chandler, Ariz. 85224<br />

480-897-0588 • info@evjcc.org • www.evjcc.org<br />

The Center will be dedicated to educating the public about<br />

the Holocaust in order to take action on issues facing the<br />

world today. It will be one of only five such museums in the<br />

country and the only one of its kind in Arizona. Exhibits will<br />

include Holocaust history and education, exhibits on other<br />

genocides, and rotating exhibits on current diversity and<br />

tolerance issues. It will be built by the East Valley JCC on Ray<br />

and Alma School roads, adjacent to its current facility.


<strong>Portfolio</strong><br />

CLIENT: YES for Chandler Students<br />

JOB: Override Campaign / Bond Campaign<br />

DESCRIPTION: These education and marketing campaigns<br />

were central to the voter approval of the Chandler Unified<br />

School District’s override and bond elections. Each<br />

campaign included promotional pieces, public relations<br />

materials, social media and website development and<br />

management, video and complementary branding.<br />

www.YESforChandlerStudents.com<br />

ChandlerOverrideYES OverrideYES<br />

Paid for by YES for Chandler Students • Major funding from Chandler Education Foundation<br />

The CUSD Governing Board has called for a 15%<br />

maintenance and operations override election to<br />

ensure the district has:<br />

Great Teachers.<br />

Safer Schools.<br />

Teachable Class Sizes.<br />

Chandler Unified School District needs your support in its pursuit of<br />

excellence for schools, students and our community.<br />

Please vote YES in October.<br />

Watch for the mail-in ballot and remember to<br />

Open It, Mark It YES and Mail It!<br />

Ballots will be sent October 11. Vote YES and return by November 1.<br />

Your investment in CUSD is working!<br />

What does this override mean to me?<br />

“As a local realtor and resident, I talk to citizens daily who emphasize the importance of<br />

a good education system as one of their criteria in deciding where to purchase a home.<br />

Many come to Chandler because of the “A” rating by the Arizona Department of Education<br />

and the excellent reputation of the Chandler Unified School District.”<br />

=<br />

•<br />

Sustainable Communities<br />

• Maintains Property Values<br />

• Safer Community for All<br />

CUSD is a grade “A” district. Twenty-seven schools, including all five high schools,<br />

earned an “A” grade. In addition, 10 CUSD schools are in the top 100 in Arizona—<br />

more than any other district!<br />

ChandlerOverrideYES<br />

OverrideYES<br />

—Bill Ryan, LOCAL REALTOR www.YESforChandlerStudents.com<br />

Open It!<br />

Mark It YES!<br />

Mail It!<br />

PRESORTED STANDARD<br />

U.S. POSTAGE<br />

PAID<br />

Phoenix, Arizona<br />

Permit No. 1662<br />

Ballots will be sent<br />

October 11.<br />

Vote YES and return<br />

by November 1.<br />

One of the keys to our success in bringing high wage<br />

jobs to Chandler is the strength of our school system…<br />

I support this school district override, please join me in<br />

“<br />

investing in the CUSD and the future of our community by<br />

voting ‘Yes’ on the override this fall.<br />

— Vice Mayor Jack Sellers<br />

CHANDLER CITY COUNCIL<br />

Great Teachers.<br />

Safer Schools.<br />

Teachable Class Sizes.<br />

The CUSD Governing Board has called for a 15% maintenance and operations<br />

override election to ensure the district has great teachers, safer schools and<br />

teachable class sizes. Chandler Unified School District needs your support in its<br />

pursuit of excellence for schools, students and our community.<br />

Your investment in CUSD is working!<br />

“<br />

CUSD is a grade “A” district. Twenty-seven schools, including all five high schools, earned an “A” grade.<br />

In addition, 10 CUSD schools are in the top 100 in Arizona—more than any other district!<br />

Please vote YES in October.<br />

Watch for the mail-in ballot and remember to:<br />

Open It!<br />

Mark It YES!<br />

Mail It!<br />

YESforChandlerStudents.com<br />

ChandlerOverrideYES<br />

Paid for by YES for Chandler Students • Major funding from Chandler Education Foundation<br />

Ballots will be sent<br />

October 11. Vote<br />

YES and return by<br />

November 1.<br />

OverrideYES<br />

MESSAGING<br />

All materials instructed voters to mark and<br />

return ballots. The message was clean,<br />

thorough and consistent.<br />

Your mail-in ballot<br />

should have arrived.<br />

Don’t delay. Your vote<br />

counts. Mail TODAY!<br />

$100K home<br />

equals LESS THAN<br />

$4/month<br />

property tax increase<br />

CUSD currently operates on a 10%<br />

override as do most school districts.<br />

Override funding will keep great<br />

teachers in our schools, keep class sizes<br />

manageable, and improve<br />

safety throughout the district.<br />

‘‘<br />

Vice Mayor Jack Sellers<br />

CHANDLER CITY COUNCIL<br />

‘‘LOCAL<br />

Bill Ryan<br />

REALTOR<br />

Endorsed<br />

by the<br />

Chandler<br />

Chamber of<br />

Commerce<br />

‘‘ ‘‘<br />

Nadine Basha<br />

CHANDLER RESIDENT<br />

FIRST THINGS FIRST CHAIRWOMAN<br />

Markus Wheaton<br />

CHS CLASS OF 2009<br />

WIDE RECEIVER/PITTSBURGH STEELERS<br />

The proposed bond will raise approximately $196<br />

million in essential funding for capital needs. After all<br />

the bonds have been issued, the estimated additional<br />

cost per homeowner would be approximately $1 per<br />

month or $12 annually for a home valued at $200,000.<br />

Bond money will be used to:<br />

• build, repair, renovate, and re-purpose<br />

existing buildings<br />

• purchase, repair and maintain<br />

entire bus fleets<br />

• purchase and maintain new technology<br />

backthebond.com<br />

YES for Chandler Students<br />

Paid for by YES for Chandler Students<br />

BacktheBond<br />

AZ State Funding for CUSD<br />

Fiscal Year Amount Entitled Amount Received<br />

2008-09<br />

2009-10<br />

2010-11<br />

2011-12<br />

2012-13<br />

2013-14<br />

2014-15<br />

2015-16<br />

16,795,016<br />

17,048,608<br />

17,521,925<br />

18,002,162<br />

18,315,529<br />

18,753,670<br />

19,298,016<br />

19,801,347<br />

15,998,654<br />

11,274,542<br />

10,606,392<br />

5,089,566<br />

7,449,875<br />

7,630,557<br />

7,386,914<br />

3,069,209<br />

8 Year State Funding Loss: $77,030,564<br />

Look for your MAIL-IN ONLY ballot!<br />

OPEN IT, MARK IT YES<br />

AND MAIL IT in right away!<br />

“<br />

backthebond.com<br />

YES for Chandler Students<br />

Paid for by YES for Chandler Students<br />

As the most senior Governing Board member, I always<br />

place as paramount the responsibility to ensure our<br />

school facilities are maintained to the highest standards<br />

along with being financially frugal with public funds. I<br />

promise to make certain CUSD continues to be both wise<br />

in its budgeting and ensure our students have safe and<br />

well maintained facilities.<br />

—ANNETTE AUXIER Governing Board Member<br />

Please vote Yes on this bond measure when you receive your<br />

ballot in October. Investing in schools will bring positive<br />

returns to every citizen in the form of stable property values<br />

and new business investment and opportunity.<br />

—REPRESENTATIVE BOB ROBSON<br />

Arizona Legislative District 18, Speaker Pro Tempore<br />

BacktheBond<br />

“<br />

As a Chandler City Councilmember, one of my key objectives<br />

has been to bring great jobs to our city. One of the most<br />

important elements in our success in attracting great<br />

employers to our city is our outstanding school system.<br />

—JACK SELLERS Chandler City Councilman<br />

Chart Title<br />

1% Support Facility Equipment 3% Renovations to Support Facilities<br />

PRESORTED STANDARD<br />

U.S. POSTAGE<br />

PAID<br />

Phoenix, Arizona<br />

Permit No. 1662<br />

One of the keys to our<br />

success in bringing high<br />

wage jobs to Chandler is<br />

the strength of our school<br />

system. I support this school<br />

district override, please<br />

join me in investing in the<br />

CUSD and the future of our<br />

community by voting 'Yes'<br />

on the override this fall.<br />

As a local realtor and<br />

resident, I talk to citizens<br />

daily who emphasize the<br />

importance of a good<br />

education system as one<br />

of their criteria in deciding<br />

where to purchase a home.<br />

Many come to Chandler<br />

because of the 'A' rating by<br />

the Arizona Department<br />

of Education and the<br />

excellent reputation of the<br />

Chandler Unified School<br />

District.<br />

‘‘ ‘‘<br />

YESforChandlerStudents.com<br />

I can not overstate the<br />

importance of a financially<br />

stable and successful school<br />

district. It is paramount<br />

that we provide our<br />

students with educational<br />

opportunities that prepare<br />

them to meet the business,<br />

health, educational and<br />

civic challenges of our everchanging<br />

global economy.<br />

The CUSD students of today<br />

will be tomorrow’s leaders.<br />

‘‘<br />

The opportunities that<br />

CUSD provided me, along<br />

with the dedication of<br />

the teachers and coaches,<br />

allowed me to earn a full<br />

athletic college scholarship.<br />

The valuable academic<br />

skills I received helped me<br />

complete my degree and<br />

pursue my dream of playing<br />

in the NFL. Please help<br />

CUSD continue to provide<br />

the same opportunities for<br />

future generations.<br />

‘‘<br />

ChandlerOverrideYES<br />

OverrideYES<br />

Paid for by YES for Chandler Students • Major funding from Chandler Education Foundation<br />

backthebond.com<br />

YES for Chandler Students BacktheBond<br />

Paid for by YES for Chandler Students<br />

School Bonds are used exclusively to meet capital improvements and<br />

structural maintenance needs.<br />

Bond money will be used to:<br />

• build, repair, renovate, and re-purpose existing buildings<br />

• purchase, repair and maintain entire bus fleets<br />

• purchase and maintain new technology<br />

The state has not been able to adequately fund the needs of the Chandler<br />

Unified School District’s 43,000 students. The proposed bond will raise<br />

approximately $196 million in essential funding for capital needs.<br />

This MAIL-IN ONLY ballot will arrive in early October.<br />

OPEN IT, MARK IT YES AND MAIL IT<br />

in right away!<br />

41% Construction,<br />

Acquisition, Additions and/<br />

or Improvements to New and<br />

Existing Schools<br />

How much will the Bond cost me, as a homeowner, based on a<br />

home with a value of $200,000?<br />

The bonds will be issued in series as funds are needed for capital expenditures. After all the bonds have been<br />

issued, the estimated additional cost would be approximately $1 per month or $12 annually. This bond will help<br />

maintain Chandler’s quality schools which will help maintain your property value.<br />

Doesn’t the state fund schools?<br />

27% Building Renovation<br />

& Security<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6<br />

20% Buses, Technology,<br />

Furniture, Equipment &<br />

School Furnishings<br />

8% Heating, Ventilation & AC<br />

Chart Title<br />

Using the same funding formula the state has used in the past, a district the size of CUSD should receive<br />

approximately $20 million annually in capital funding. However, in the current state budget, CUSD only received<br />

$3 million dollars in capital funding from the state.<br />

Chart 3Title<br />

backthebond.com<br />

YES for Chandler Students<br />

BacktheBond<br />

Furniture, Equipment, School<br />

Furnishings, Buses &<br />

Technology<br />

Furniture, Equipment, 1 School 2 3Furnishings, 4 Buses & Technology<br />

The MAIL-IN<br />

ONLY ballots<br />

were sent Oct. 8.<br />

Please respond<br />

RIGHT AWAY!<br />

Must be mailed by October 30<br />

to arrive by Election Day.


Public<br />

Relations<br />

It starts with building trust and<br />

developing relationships.<br />

That’s why we listen closely<br />

to what you are trying to<br />

accomplish, who your audience<br />

is, and what story you want to<br />

tell. Then we work hand-in-hand<br />

with you on the community<br />

building, creativity and<br />

engaging tactics that are key to<br />

getting the job done.<br />

THE INTERVIEW<br />

We often will interview<br />

and make available to<br />

clients the video of their<br />

executives explaining<br />

a story, their position,<br />

or building a brand in a<br />

market. Sometimes it is a<br />

reaction to an event where<br />

we will guide and support<br />

them through the entire<br />

process.<br />

THE PRESS<br />

Earned media coverage<br />

supports your message with<br />

a third party endorsement.<br />

We create talking points, write<br />

stories and manage media.<br />

• Brand Awareness<br />

• Media Relations<br />

• Event Management<br />

• Community<br />

Engagement<br />

• Print & Electronic<br />

Materials<br />

• Internal<br />

Communications<br />

EVENTS<br />

Being able to plan events, or just document your<br />

events is all a part of our service offering.


Video<br />

Production<br />

Today, videos are everywhere,<br />

but a good story is a little harder<br />

to find. <strong>J2</strong> Media has been<br />

telling stories through video for<br />

two decades which means our<br />

experience in documentaries,<br />

corporate video and network<br />

television gives you an edge in<br />

communicating your message.<br />

• Concept<br />

Development<br />

• Scriptwriting &<br />

Storyboarding<br />

• Full Production<br />

Equipment & Crews;<br />

scalable to need<br />

• Voiceover &<br />

Professional Talent<br />

• Complete Edit Suite,<br />

Graphics, Music<br />

• Green Screens &<br />

Backdrop (Mini-studio)<br />

Adeptus—Annual Conference Video<br />

PRODUCTION<br />

Capturing video is a production and whether you<br />

need drone footage, on location coverage or in<br />

studio shots, we can plan, support and deliver.<br />

Chandler High School Football—Promo Video


Web<br />

Creation<br />

You’ll work closely with our<br />

team as we plan the structure of<br />

your site, your design, and code.<br />

We will get you up and running<br />

with a content management<br />

system that makes it easy for<br />

your team to make updates.<br />

Plus, we’ll tie in analytics so you<br />

can track how well the site is<br />

performing.<br />

FUNCTION & FORM<br />

A strong online presence supports your brand<br />

and creates credibility for your product.<br />

Single platform design isn’t good enough; your<br />

site needs to function well on all devices. With<br />

that also comes SEO and robust analytics. You<br />

can have the best-looking website in the world,<br />

but it doesn’t do its job if no one can find it.<br />

We make that process just a part of the creation.<br />

• Tech Support<br />

Services 24/7<br />

• Hands-on approach<br />

• Set up<br />

• Security<br />

• Repair


Social<br />

Media<br />

Social media is just that. Social.<br />

We believe in creating engaging<br />

stories, and using social media<br />

the way you would talk to a<br />

friend. Our team will help you<br />

determine the most effective<br />

outlets for your business, and<br />

then build an audience of fans<br />

and clients. We look into the<br />

future and help you plan, as<br />

well as manage the day-to-day<br />

response that social media<br />

requires.<br />

• Social Media<br />

Management<br />

• Analytics<br />

• Campaigns<br />

2015—Twitter Impressions for #TheOven15 - over 21 Million;<br />

Instagram Impressions for #TheOven15 - over 25,000<br />

#OASISJobs campaign, averaged around 11K impressions<br />

with a peak of 370K impressions.<br />

2016—Twitter Impressions for #TheOven16 - over 22 Million<br />

ANALYTICS<br />

Social media is great, but it is even better if you know who is saying what,<br />

and when. We do all of that for you when we help manage your social media<br />

accounts. We address issues and promote products within your channels and<br />

maximize the benefits of having a robust social media presence.


Bragging<br />

Rights<br />

A few organizations we have worked with:<br />

Silver Telly<br />

Rocky Mountain Emmy<br />

Silver Telly<br />

Classic Telly<br />

Business of the Year from<br />

Chandler Fire<br />

Chandler Chamber Cup<br />

Chandler Chamber<br />

Diversity Award<br />

Hearst Journalism Award<br />

Eugene Field Media Award<br />

Huntsville Press Club<br />

CLIO, 1st Place<br />

NATOA 1st Place<br />

in Magazine Format<br />

NATOA<br />

Telly Award<br />

Videographer<br />

Award of Excellence<br />

Videographer<br />

Award of Distinction<br />

Communicator Awards (2)<br />

CLIO, 1st Place<br />

<strong>J2</strong> Media is located in the center of<br />

Downtown Chandler, Arizona.<br />

j2media.tv<br />

25 S. Arizona Place, Suite 530<br />

Chandler, AZ 85225<br />

602.899.2242

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