News

November 28, 2020

UWC Commemorates the 87th Anniversary of the Holodomor Genocide and Announces Network of Descendants

On November 27, 2020, the Ukrainian World Congress called on Ukrainian communities around the world to light candles of remembrance to honour the victims of the Holodomor genocide of 1932-33. Of significance this year was the announcement of a new project of the UWC: The International Network of Holodomor Victims.

The virtual event was attended by the President of UWC, Paul Grod; the Chair of the International Coordinating Committee for Holodomor Awareness and Recognition, Stefan Romaniv; His Beatitude Sviatoslav, Head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (UGCC); His Beatitude Epiphanius, Primate of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine (OCU); and Olga Soroka, Head of the International Network of Holodomor Victims.

In his opening remarks, the UWC President emphasized that “The Holodomor is not just a tragedy for Ukraine. The trauma of the Holodomor has become a part of life in every country where Ukrainians live. Since its founding, the Ukrainian World Congress has shared the truth about the Holodomor with the world. Today, we stand with every country in the world, as well as the UN, to recognize the Holodomor as a genocide of the Ukrainian people. The world needs to know the truth, which is why the Ukrainian World Congress is establishing an International Network of Holodomor Descendants.”

“We, the descendants, know the truth. We have heard our families talk about their suffering during the Holodomor, and we are obliged to pass this story on to future generations to unite those blood relatives of Holodomor survivors,” said the head of the International Network of Holodomor Victims, Olga Soroka.

Stefan Romaniv, Chair of the International Coordinating Committee for Holodomor Awareness and Recognition, spoke about the actions and initiatives of the Ukrainian World Congress in partnership with various other organizations. In particular, he spoke about the petition currently collecting signatures to include the word “Holodomor” in the English dictionary. You can sign the petition by following the link.

Fundraising for the construction of the second phase of the National Museum of the Holodomor Genocide, scheduled to open in 2023, has recently begun on the Zerna Pravdy (Grains of Truth) platform. In addition, with the support of the Ukrainian World Congress, the National Museum of the Holodomor Genocide is exhibiting Lesya Marushchak’s “Project MARIA,” from November 20, 2020, to March 31, 2021.

On November 28, 2020, UWC mission to Ukraine joined the Holodomor commemoration in Kyiv. Solemn Prayer of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine and the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church Heads in Kyiv, near the National Museum of the Holodomor-Genocide was also attended by the Ambassador of Canada to Ukraine Larisa Galadze, UWC Vice President Lenna Koszarny and the President of the American Chamber of Commerce in Ukraine Andy Hunder. We thank Ukrainians from all over the world who have joined and continue to join the global “Light a Candle” campaign.

November 27, 2020

Ukrainian World Congress thanks Ukrainian Credit Union Limited for continued support

On Nov 26, 2020, as part of a meeting between the leadership of the Ukrainian Credit Union Limited and the Ukrainian World Congress (UWC), Ukrainian Credit Union Limited presented the next $ 25 000 instalments of the multi-year pledge to strengthen UWC policy research & advocacy.

The generous pledge, initiated by the Ukrainian Credit Union Limited in 2020, enhances UWC programming in support of Ukraine’s reform agenda, as well as helps promote stronger ties of the diaspora with Ukraine. The program also focuses on furthering Ukraine’s economic development & prosperity and on fostering an international coalition of support for Ukraine.

“We thank our long-term valued partner, Ukrainian Credit Union Limited, for continued support to UWC initiatives, especially amid today’s unprecedented challenges.” – stated Paul Grod, UWC President. – “Together, we continue to shape the future of the Ukrainian communities worldwide, as well as support Ukraine on the path of democratic reform and Euro-Atlantic integration in the face of ongoing Russian aggression”

“Ukrainian World Congress is an organization that is vital to the continued flourishing of Ukrainian communities around the globe. Ukrainian Credit Union Limited is proud to support UWC’s efforts financially and morally. Our gift will help UWC continue its work in both the diaspora and Ukraine.” – stated Slawko (Yaroslaw) Borys, Chairman of the Board, Ukrainian Credit Union Limited.

November 23, 2020

UWC Annual Report

October 18, 2020, over 170 participants from UWC member organizations in 32 countries gathered online for the Ukrainian World Congress (UWC) Annual General Meeting to review the past year’s work and develop an action plan for the year 2021.

The AGM opened with Ukraine’s national anthem performed by Viter Ukrainian Folk Choir (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada). Then the meeting participants joined in prayer and held a minute of silence in memory of the fallen defenders of Ukraine. His Beatitude Sviatoslav, Head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church and Metropolitan Epiphanius, Head of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine, blessed all the participants and their future wise decisions.

Guests of honour included Ambassadors and members of the diplomatic community, representatives of international organizations, and businesses. President of Ukraine, Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, the Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the UN welcomed the opening of the UWC Annual meetings and congratulated the Ukrainian World Congress on its achievements.

“Global Ukrainian community is the epicentre that promotes the development of a global network of friends of Ukraine and forms a coalition to support the course of reforms and European integration of Ukraine,” said Prime Minister Denys Shmygal in his video on the occasion of the UWC annual meeting.

“Consolidated and organized by the Ukrainian World Congress, Ukrainian global community is a strong army of public diplomacy,” stated Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Dmytro Kuleba in his welcome remarks to the participants of the UWC Annual General Meeting.

One of the highlights of the UWC annual meeting was awarding Anna Kisil UWC Second Vice-President, Head of WFUWO, with the recognition from the President of Ukraine Cross of Ivan Mazepa. Andriy Shevchenko, Ukraine’s Ambassador to Canada, presented the award in the virtual ceremony.

Presenting UWC annual report, UWC President Paul Grod outlined key priorities for next year: countering Russian aggression, strengthening Ukraine as a successful and prosperous democratic state, and developing the Ukrainian world.

“By serving our global Ukrainian community, we are strengthening it and gaining even more supporters of Ukraine. We will continue to strengthen the international coalition of support for Ukraine’s territorial integrity, as well as support reforms in Ukraine and foster prosperous Ukrainian communities around the world,” stated UWC President Paul Grod. “I am inviting you to join the next year’s forum “United by Ukraine” planned for 25-26 August 2021 celebrating the 30th anniversary of the renewal of Ukraine’s independence”

Read UWC 2020 Annual Report (in Ukrainian)

Read the collection of Reports (in Ukrainian)

November 21, 2020

How can communities cooperate with the Embassies of Ukraine? Results of the Online Workshop

On November 21, the Ukrainian World Congress held a virtual workshop entitled, “How can communities cooperate with the Embassies of Ukraine?” Thousands of viewers from around the world watched the live broadcast on social media.

Andriy Shevchenko, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to Canada; Ihor Ostash, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to Lebanon; and Taras Bagriy, Past President of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress, Toronto Branch (October 2014-2020) and Head of the Ukrainian World Congress Mentorship Program, shared their views as speakers. The conversation was moderated by Mariia Kupriianova, Executive Director of the Ukrainian World Congress.

During the workshop, the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to Lebanon shared successful practices of the embassy’s cooperation with the community. Ambassador Ihor Ostash also thanked the Ukrainian World Congress, the World Federation of Ukrainian Women’s Organizations, and all those who supported the Ukrainian communities in Lebanon during the aftermath of the horrific explosion in Beirut.

The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to Canada presented several co-organized projects of the Embassy, the Parliament of Canada, and the Ukrainian community. In addition, he shared effective tools for working with political parties. According to Ambassador Andriy Shevchenko, “the role of the community is invaluable. The community can explain why you need to work with Ukraine, why you need to work with Ukrainians, and why it is beneficial for the country in which you now live.”

UWC Mentorship Program Manager, Taras Bagriy, emphasized the role of a coordinating superstructure for the community: an organization that will represent the interests of the community, coordinate the activities of all organizations in the country, and represent the community to the Ukrainian government and country of residence.

“We greatly appreciate the work of our ambassadors and the work of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine. The ambassadors are our brothers and sisters in the diaspora who strengthen and support our communities,” said UWC President Paul Grod. “We have a trinity in our international communities: the church, the embassies, and the community. Together, they can effectively defend Ukraine’s interests and educate conscious Ukrainians.”

“How can communities cooperate with the Embassies of Ukraine?” is a continuation of the Ukrainian World Congress’ series of mentorship workshops, designed to exchange best practices amongst representatives of Ukrainian NGOs and organizations in the diaspora.

Watch the video of the workshop.

November 21, 2020

Remembering the day of dignity and freedom

7 years ago, on this day, the people of Ukraine stood up in defence of their will to live freely in a democracy that respects the choice of the people. This day, which began a spiral of events leading to the Revolution of Dignity with tragic consequences, is now marked as the Day of Dignity and Freedom.

On November 21, 2013, precipitated by the refusal of the Yanukovych regime to sign the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement, the peaceful protest was answered by authorities with violence spurring the country to rise up in mass demonstrations.

Global Ukrainian communities did not stay aside. Ukrainians staged rallies in support of the Revolution of Dignity and Freedom, Euromaidans in European capitals, in the cities of Canada, the United States, Australia, Asia, and Oceania. They shared the truth about the Yanukovych regime, and UWC leaders became the voices of the free Ukrainian people.

The fight for freedom that began 7 years ago today continues as the hybrid war of the Russian Federation against Ukraine persistently claims the lives of brave soldiers and innocent civilians alike, and a rampant disinformation campaign aims to discredit Ukraine and its people.

“The Ukrainian World Congress (UWC) pays tribute to those who took a stand in defence of the Ukrainian people’s right to live in dignity and freedom, and to those who continue to stand on the frontlines of this modern-day war refusing to allow Ukraine to once again be pulled under the yoke of a foreign aggressor,” stated UWC President Paul Grod. “We urge the international community to remember the sacrifices made by the Ukrainian people in the name of global peace and security, and remain steadfastly on the side of the Ukrainian people.”

Glory to Ukraine! Glory to Heroes!

Image by: Радіо Свобода

November 20, 2020

The UWC President discussed cooperation with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine

On November 19, UWC President Paul Grod held a virtual meeting with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Dmytro Kuleba. The meeting focused on further cooperation between the UWC and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the international, educational, humanitarian, investment and economic spheres, as well as on the protection of Ukrainian communities in Russia.

The priorities of UWC and MFA cooperation remain the same: protecting Ukraine from Russian aggression, building an economically prosperous Ukraine on the path to European and Euro-Atlantic integration, upholding the rights of Ukrainians abroad and Ukrainian schools abroad, promoting the Ukrainian language, and recognizing the Holodomor genocide of the Ukrainian people from 1932-1933.

Among the important issues, the UWC President and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ukraine touched on the establishing cooperation between the Council of Exporters and Investors under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the UWC Economic Prosperity and Investment Committee (EPIC).

“Only through the joint efforts of the Ukrainian diaspora and the Ukrainian state will we be able to strengthen the international coalition in support of Ukraine, promote peace processes and the de-occupation of Crimea, support reforms in Ukraine, and build prosperous Ukrainian communities around the world,” said UWC President Paul Grod.

November 19, 2020

UWC President speaks at Ukraine Reform Conference event

On November 17, 2020, UWC President Paul Grod spoke at a key event dedicated to reform priorities in Ukraine: the online forum “Dialogues on Reforms: Towards Vilnius,” part of the Ukraine Reform Conference.

The UWC President discussed the state and priorities of reforms in Ukraine with Olga Stefanishyna, Deputy Prime Minister for European and Euro-Atlantic integration of Ukraine, Katarina Maternova, Deputy Director–General of the European Commission’s Department of European Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Lithuania, and others.

In his speech, Paul Grod stressed that until the rule of law is integrated into the Ukrainian reality, it is difficult to expect real progress on reforms. The rule of law and respect for judicial procedures are key in this regard.

The UWC President also drew attention to the role of the diaspora in supporting reforms and outlined steps the Ukrainian state could take.

“The organized diaspora is a powerful advocate for Euro-Atlantic integration and Ukraine’s reform course, but the law on citizenship and multiple citizenships is also important to us. The experience of countries that actively involve their diaspora in the development of their countries – in particular, the experience of the Baltic states, can become very relevant for Ukraine,“ said Paul Grod.

Video discussion in Ukrainian

Video discussion in English

Program of the “Dialogues on Reforms: Towards Vilnius” Forum within the Ukraine Reform Conference: November 17-27

November 18, 2020

“MARIA”: the world-famous Holodomor exhibition in Ukraine for the first time

On November 20, 2020, Lesia Maruschak’s exhibition, “MARIA” will be presented at the Holodomor Museum in Kyiv. This world-famous exhibition on the Holodomor genocide has been presented in over 9 countries and is now being displayed in Ukraine for the first time.

The exhibition will be open from November 20, 2020, to March 31, 2021, thanks to the support of the Ukrainian World Congress. The livestream will be available on Facebook

Keynote speakers:

Olesya Stasiuk – General Director of the National Museum of the Holodomor Genocide;

Serhiy Kasyanchuk – Director of the UWC Mission to Ukraine;

Larisa Galadza – Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Canada to Ukraine

Invited speakers :

Vasyl Bodnar – Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ukraine;

Volodymyr Sheiko – General Director of the Ukrainian Institute.

The author, Lesya Maruschak, will take part in the opening via video.

EXHIBITION “Maria” is a mobile memorial space that bolsters the memory of the victims of the Holodomor of 1932-1933 and contributes to dialogue on social justice and human rights. At the centre of the exhibition is the image of a girl, Maria, who, despite the intention of Stalin, survived, unlike millions of other victims of the Soviet genocide in Ukraine.

The artist’s works convey an emotional and rational response to this atrocity, constructed on the basis of a study of the stories of Holodomor survivors. These stories are common in the Ukrainian Canadian community, where the artist was born and raised.

In September 2020, The Guardian published a photo of “Project Maria” in an article about the best photographs from the Landskrona Festival. The book “Maria,” which is based on the exhibition, was shortlisted for the Book Awards at the Rencontres d’Arles in France (2019) and won the award for best design at the International Book Arsenal Festival in Kyiv (2019).

LESIA MARUSCHAK – a research-based artist, whose work examines memory and identity, using sensuality and visuality to awaken deep emotions. Her work has been featured at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Maison Européenne de la Photographie in Paris, the Boston Athenaeum, Stanford University, Columbia University, and the Library of Congress.

The exhibition was made possible by the International Coordinating Committee for Holodomor Awareness and Recognition of the Ukrainian World Congress (UWC), which works with the international community to have the Holodomor of 1932-33 formally recognized as genocide, counter misinformation, and raise awareness about the Holodomor around the world.

November 18, 2020

In Memory of Anna Kisil

ANNA KISIL

(19.11.1960- 16.11.2020)

The Ukrainian World Congress (UWC) expresses deep sorrow and sympathy for the irreparable loss of Anna Kisil, UWC Vice President and Chair of the World Federation of Ukrainian Women’s Organizations. After a year of battling a serious illness, Anna Kisil passed away on November 16, 2020, with her family by her side in Toronto, Canada.

Anna Kisil is widely known for her good deeds both in the diaspora and in Ukraine, for which she has carried her love throughout her life. Anna Kisil was born in Ukraine, where she graduated from Lviv Polytechnic Institute with a degree in civil engineering and lived in Toronto since 1991.

There, she became actively involved in the Ukrainian community, becoming one of the founders and long-term Chairs of the “Fourth Wave” International Organization of Ukrainian Communities in North America. In time, Anna Kisil joined the Ukrainian Canadian Congress – Toronto Branch, where she served as a member of the Board for many years. Anna Kisil has worked diligently as part of the UWC team. From 2008-2018, she served as Chair of the World Council of Culture, and, since 2018, she has served as both the Chair of the World Federation of Ukrainian Women’s Organizations and as the Second Vice-President of the UWC. Her initiative, great ideas, and hard work have become an integral part of the UWC and other civic institutions. In particular, she was instrumental in organizing UWC’s international project: Shevchenko 200, the UWC’s 50^th anniversary, and the UWC’s 11^th Congress. Anna Kisil was a successful female entrepreneur who managed to build a business in Canada and Ukraine and respected each of her employees.

Anna Kisil was also well known as a philanthropist who generously supported numerous projects in Ukraine and in the diaspora, including the construction of churches, the reconstruction of historic buildings, support for artists, exhibitions, the publication of books and textbooks for Ukrainian schools in the diaspora, and building the Ukrainian women’s movement.

Good, sensitive, wise, balanced, always smiling, a true patriot of her people – she raised her two children, Andriy and Iryna, in the Ukrainian spirit, and was a wonderful grandmother for three beloved grandchildren – Andriyka, Victoria and Maksym. She was a faithful sister to Maria and Luba, an exemplary daughter of her mother Evdokia, a close friend for Igor Bokiy, and a true guardian of her large and strong family.

For her services to Ukraine and the Ukrainian people, Anna Kisil has been awarded numerous honours, including the President of Ukraine’s Medal on the occasion of 25 Years of Independence, the Ivan Mazepa Cross, and the UWC’s highest award, the St. Vladimir the Great Medal.

The Ukrainian World Congress and the worldwide Ukrainian diaspora will always remember Anna Kisil as a person with extraordinary qualities, who made an outstanding contribution to the development of Ukrainian public life in the diaspora and support for Ukraine and the Ukrainian people.

We sincerely share in the grief of Anna Kisil’s family and friends and pray for the peace of her soul.

Memory eternal!

November 12, 2020

Ukrainian communities around the world honor Holodomor victims. Calendar of virtual events

In November 2020, Ukrainian communities around the world will honour the memory of the victims of one of the greatest tragedies of the Ukrainian people, perpetrated by the Stalinist regime: the Holodomor of 1932-33. On November 27, 2020, the UWC International Coordinating Committee for Holodomor Awareness and Recognition of the Ukrainian World Congress will hold a virtual commemoration of the 87th anniversary of the Holodomor and present a unique project – the Network of Descendants

Virtual commemorations, memorial services, academic conferences, and educational lectures will be taking place on every continent, in almost every Ukrainian community around the globe.

On November 7, 2020, UWC President Paul Grod took part in a virtual commemoration of the 5th anniversary of the unveiling of the Holodomor Memorial, located near the Congress House in Washington, DC, USA. Watch the video

On November 8, 2020, the Ukrainian community in Los Angeles, CA, USA paid tribute to Ukrainian families who were victims of the Holodomor. Memories and a memorial service for the victims were held at the Ukrainian Cultural Center. Watch the video

On November 9, 2020, the Ukrainian community in the city of Veszprém, Hungary presented Oles Volya’s book “Storm,” translated into Hungarian. The book, dedicated to the Holodomor, was translated by Nicolas Olas-Hortyani. Find out more

In honour of Holodomor Remembrance Day, November 28, virtual events will be held around the world.

Here are just a few of them – the calendar will be updated:

November 18, 2020 – Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at the University of Minnesota and the Ukrainian American Community Center, Minneapolis are hosting a virtual event in commemoration of International Holodomor Memorial Day: Teaching a Genocide the World Forgot by Valentina Kuryliw Director of Education, Holodomor Research & Education Consortium, CIUS, Univ. of Alberta Chair, National Holodomor Education Committee, Ukrainian Canadian Congress Board Member, Ukrainian Canadian Research and Documentation Centre (Holodomor). Read more

November 18, 2020 – The International Foundation for the Development of the Holodomor Victims Memorial presents the zernapravdy.org platform. Crowdfunding platform was set up by the International Foundation for the Development of the Holodomor Victims Memorial, one of the co-founders of which is the Ukrainian World Congress.
November 18, 2020 – Ukrainian National Federation (UNF O-G) invites you to their Holodomor event showcasing “Globally Acclaimed Artist, Lesia Maruschak, and her MARIA Exhibit”. Everyone welcome. Registration deadline November 16th – click here to register.

November 19, 2020 – The Holodomor Research and Education Consortium invites you to their annual Holodomor lecture in Toronto, given by Canadian historian Dr Bohdan Klid. The Last Stand: The Third All-Ukrainian Conference of the Communist Party (bolsheviks) of Ukraine and the Holodomor. Find out more

November 21, 2020 – The Ukrainian Canadian Congress (UCC) invites you to attend Canada’s National Online Holodomor Commemoration. The annual Holodomor commemoration on Parliament Hill will be replaced this year by a virtual commemoration, in partnership with the Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Group and the Embassy of Ukraine in Canada. Read more

November 22, 2020 – The Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center, in conjunction with the Kyiv-Mohyla Foundation of America, is hosting a Holodomor commemoration. The event will feature testimonies from the children of survivors and remarks from Andrea Chalupa, the screenwriter of the 2019 film “Mr Jones.” Find out more

November 28, 2020 – The Association of the Ukrainian Diaspora in Greece “Ukrainian Greek Thought” and its chair Halyna Masliuk, under the auspices of the Embassy of Ukraine in the Hellenic Republic, organizes a teleconference on the terrible crime of the Stalinist regime – the Holodomor.

November 28, 2020 – The Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies and the Holodomor Research and Education Consortium present “A conversation with Anne Applebaum,” author of a unique book on the Holodomor, “Red Famine: Stalin’s War on Ukraine.” Read more

November 30, 2020 – The Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation invites you to a virtual interview with Dr Alexander Motyl, a Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University-Newark, on the 87th anniversary of the Holodomor. Find out more

December 3, 2020 – The Holodomor Research and Education Consortium presents a virtual presentation by Professor Lubomyr Luciuk entitled, “What Mendel Osherowitch saw: Ukraine during the Holodomor.” Read more

The Ukrainian World Congress (UWC), as a co-founder of the International Foundation for the Development of the Holodomor Victims’ Memorial, is actively involved in the “Grains of Truth” virtual project. Learn more

UWC also calls for all Ukrainians and friends of Ukraine to support a campaign to get the term HOLODOMOR included in all major English language dictionaries. We’re asking for your support to share the campaign widely, and to sign the petition here

November 11, 2020

Remembrance Day: global Ukrainian communities pay tribute to the fallen

The Ukrainian World Congress pays tribute on this Remembrance Day to all of the brave men and women who, throughout the years, have served their countries to protect the fundamental rights and freedoms that we cherish today.

Global Ukrainian communities come together every November to pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our future. We honour the valour and courage and vow to never forget.

We also honour the courageous defenders of Ukraine’s sovereignty and the many soldiers serving in armed forces today in different parts of the world to maintain peace in an unstable world.

Remembrance Day may look different this year, but its solemn meaning remains true.

Lest we forget! 

November 10, 2020

Ukrainians around the world celebrate the Day of Ukrainian Writing and Language

The Ukrainian World Congress (UWC) and the united Ukrainian diaspora around the world join in celebrating the Day of Ukrainian Writing and Language, which falls symbolically on the commemorative day of Nestor the Chronicler.

The Day of Ukrainian Writing and Language, established in the early years of Ukraine’s independence, “given the important role of the Ukrainian language in the consolidation of Ukrainian society,” is a special day for Ukrainians around the world. The Ukrainian language is a unique national treasure of our people, which unites generations of Ukrainians in the diaspora around our most important national tasks, one of which today is the support of Ukraine.

For Ukrainians in Ukraine, the Ukrainian language is an integral component of unity around national problems, a means of well-being and protection of one’s interests, and an underwriter of Ukraine’s independence.

“Being aware of the role of the Ukrainian language and our responsibility to pass it on to future generations, Ukrainians in the diaspora, persistently fighting the assimilation process, preserve, support and promote Ukrainian in their countries of residence. The UWC International Educational Coordinating Council calls on all Ukrainians in the diaspora and in Ukraine to cherish the Ukrainian language, to use it extensively in their daily lives, and to raise its status and prestige,” said Oksana Levytska, Chair of the IECC.

Get our newsletter

+1 416 323-3020

Email Us

Latest News