You Be The Ref Answers; December 2018




Here are your answers and explanations...


1.      R1 muffs a kick high over his/her head while standing at R’s 2-yard line.  The ball lands in the end zone.
A)    Touchback for R.  1st & 10 from team R’s 15-yard line.
B)    Safety for K.  Two points scored by team K, and team R will kickoff to team K from R’s 10-yard line.
C)    The ball is dead at the 2-yard line.  1st & 10 from team R’s 2-yard line.

Any kick that is muffed in flight that touches the ground while the kicked ball is on or behind R’s goal line becomes dead and is a touchback.  This cannot be a safety because the force that put the ball into R’s end zone was K’s kick.  The muff does not apply a new force to this kicked ball.  (6.2.1)


2.      The ball is thrown to receiver A4.  The ball hits A4’s hands, and bounces into the air.  After the ball is touched, B3 deflags A4.  A4 then completes the catch one second later.
A)    Incomplete pass
B)    Completed pass.  The ball remains live and the play continues until B3 is touched by any player because B3 deflagged A4 before A4 had possession of the ball.
C)    Completed pass.  The ball becomes dead when A4 secures possession & completes the catch.

As soon as A4 completes the catch, the ball becomes dead and the down has ended.  (4.2.1.d)


3.      The ball is live when B1, realizing his team is playing one man short, enters the field of play. B1 does not make contact with a player and does not influence the play.
A)    No problem.
B)    B1 is guilty of a dead-ball Illegal substitution foul.
C)    B1 is guilty of a live-ball Illegal substitution foul.
D)    B1 is guilty of illegal participation.

No substitutes shall enter during a down. Between downs, any number of eligible substitutes may replace players.  (3.5.1)  Also, no replaced player, substitute, or non-player shall hinder an opponent, touch the ball, influence the play or otherwise participate. (9.6.2)


Look for more You Be The Ref scenarios in upcoming 2-Minute Drills! Thanks for playing along!

Athlete Ally One Pager


Joe Cooper of Denver!




What has been the most encouraging NGFFL advancement since you came out to play? 
This one is easy since I live in Denver, and that's the inclusion of women in the growth and competition of the NGFFL.  I was lucky enough to play a role in adding a Women's Division to Gay Bowl back in 2012, and it's one of the most important things I've ever supported.  At the time, it was met with mixed feelings nationally because let's face it, the men and women of the broader LGBT community don't often intermingle or support each other the way we should. But here in Denver, things are different, and I like to think that the founding of the DGLFFL as a fully co-ed league from the very beginning is a big reason why. Now I see women's teams forming and growing in so many NGFFL cities, and I'm hopeful that this growth means that players in other cities are getting to enjoy the benefits, personally and on the field, of getting to play with their badass ladies like we do every weekend.

Do you have any advice for new players? 
My biggest piece of advice is around volunteering their time and energy.  You don't have to be a superstar player, know everyone, or have been a leader before to contribute to the success and growth of your local league, and/or the NGFFL.  None of this exists without the energy and ideas of volunteers, and I promise that you will get more back than you put in. So please, if you love playing this game and meeting great people, step up and do your part. Be a positive addition to your flag football community, not a negative drain that complains without working for change.  One of the coolest things is when you see someone new join up that has never thrown a football before, or maybe has always been too afraid to compete in team sports, but then they come play and find their place in our community, and it feels good knowing you helped make that possible.  So show up, help out, and let's share the sport we love.

Team Swift, Team Perry or Queen Bey – and why?
Totally Team Kelly (Clarkson)!  She gives everything she has to her music and her life, she embraces her imperfections, and she is always laughing and smiling. Despite her success, she's normal and could join me and my best friends for a night out and we wouldn't miss a beat. Love me some Kelly!  

Chris Cormier of Washington D.C.!



What does being a Hall of Famer mean to you?
I didn't play sports growing up so it is a humbling and surreal honor to be recognized for my contributions to the NGFFL and included with such talented athletes. Being a Hall of Famer also means I commit to being - and get to be - in the NGFFL family for years and hopefully decades to come.

What made you decide to “come out and play” in the NGFFL?
In the spring of 2005, I was living in NYC and read an article about this guy Cyd Zeigler starting a gay football league. I was curious about what a league of gay athletes might be like, and figured this might be a supportive space to try a team sport. The first game was around the corner from my apartment in Hell's Kitchen so I went out with my (straight) roommate, Rajeev. They needed one more guy to play on the Black/Eagle team so Rajeev left and I stayed. Thirteen years later, the NGFFL has been one of the best things that I've gotten to be a part of in my life.

What is your favorite NGFFL memory so far?
The Gay Bowl XVI Closing Party at the Howard Theatre after a successful tournament. Looking at the crowd and seeing a celebratory, accomplished, diverse family of athletes made the 18 months of work co-chairing Gay Bowl all worth it.  

How did the NGFFL make you feel included in the sports community?
I didn't play team sports growing up so the NGFFL created a space where I could not only try playing football, but also learn to be an out and proud athlete. The DC Gay Flag Football League's motto is "get off the bench, get in the game" and that sense of encouragement and inclusiveness has been critical to our success. If you're a novice or  D1 athlete, you belong.


Given the mission/vision of NGFFL: “To proudly foster community, camaraderie, and inclusivity by providing opportunities to engage in competition through flag football” – how do you plan to use your new moniker as Hall of Famer to embody this mission/vision?
I hope to serve as a resource for team leaders and league cities, especially those newly formed and those hoping to host Gay Bowl, to ensure that the NGFFL grows stronger with each year and tournament.

What has been the most encouraging NGFFL advancement since you came out to play?
The inclusion and fostering of women's teams and the creation of the women's tournament when Denver first hosted Gay Bowl. 

What is one manner in which you would like to see the NGFFL advance over the next few years?
I hope the NGFFL continues to expand the number of cities that send women's teams to Gay Bowl. 

Do you have any advice for new players?
Alon Hacohen gave me some of the best advice I ever got on the field.  Get out of your head.  If you drop a ball, go back and run the route again and catch the ball this time. You can do it. 

Do you still have any personal goals you wish to accomplish in the NGFFL?
Cheer on the DC Senators as they win their first Gay Bowl. 

Team Swift, Team Perry or Queen Bey – and why?
Queen Bey. She too smart to crave material things.

Dave Hamilton of Boston!





What does being a Hall of Famer mean to you?
Being a Hall of Famer is means a lot to me.  It's an honor to be included in the list of the other Hall of Famer's who have given so much over the years to the NGFFL, Gay Bowl, and their local league.  I had no idea I was even nominated which makes it even more special knowing that there are others who value my contributions.

What made you decide to “come out and play” in the NGFFL?
I played football for 1 year in high school.  I was a late bloomer.  I found out about the local Boston league through a friend and joined immediately.  When I heard that there was a national organization and championship tournament I was excited to join and get a taste of the increased level of competition.  My first Gay Bowl was Gay Bowl V in San Diego.  I have played in most of them since.

What is your favorite NGFFL memory so far?
I have to say it was in Boston last year when we were able to surprise everyone with Robert Kraft's attendance and the great speech that he gave.  Although, the very first Gay Bowl I played in was pretty special too.

How did the NGFFL make you feel included in the sports community?
Since the very first tournament that I played in, the NGFFL has definitely made me feel welcome into a much larger community.  It is made up of so many great people across the US and Canada.  Without the NGFFL, I would not have had the opportunity to play and captain 3 different teams and had the honor of being co-chair for Gay Bowl Boston.  Thank you so much!

Given the mission/vision of NGFFL: “To proudly foster community, camaraderie, and inclusivity by providing opportunities to engage in competition through flag football” – how do you plan to use your new moniker as Hall of Famer to embody this mission/vision?
I would like to think that I personally embody those and promote that in our local league as well.   I plan to use this to show our local league that what we do is much bigger than Boston and that we are all part of that larger community that should all embrace those values.

What has been the most encouraging NGFFL advancement since you came out to play?
I would have to say the addition of the Women's division and a continued focus on that and the broader outreach to be as inclusive as possible.

What is one manner in which you would like to see the NGFFL advance over the next few years?
Continue to focus on giving back to the communities that we play in.  

Do you have any advice for new players?
Yes, embrace the mission/vision of the NGFFL.  When we all get together to play we all want to be very competitive and to win. But, let's not lose sight of being respectful of all. Pick up someone else's flag once in a while.  Acknowledge a good play by someone on the opposite team.

Do you still have any personal goals you wish to accomplish in the NGFFL?
Win a championship, of course.

Team Swift, Team Perry or Queen Bey – and why?
All amazing, but has to be Queen Bey. She was in a very successful group, has an amazing solo career, she's an amazing dancer, is a producer, golden globe nominated actress, has her own fashion company and is a mom.

Becky Lee of Denver!




What does being a Hall of Famer mean to you?
It is a surprising but fantastic honor not only for myself but for the community here in Denver. This recognition is the culmination of the support from an amazing group of people in our Denver league. They gently pushed me to be a leader despite my own fears of what I could offer back to them and gave me a lot of love (even with constructive criticism) as their commissioner for two years. It also is deeply appreciated to be a part of the greater community of the NGFFL which I was shy to be a part of but was so kindly welcomed into by the other cities and commissioners who I was able to get to know in brief opportunities at tournaments.

What made you decide to “come out and play” in the NGFFL?
I have to thank the founding members of the Denver league who had the vision to start a co-ed league in our city. I didn't join in Season 1, but I watched my friends make new friends that crossed gender and orientation lines within the 6 starting teams. I probably could call 1 gay man as my friend at the time. I was hooked in Season 2 playing in our local league, and ten years later, I have a great group of friends and have met many more really cool people - gay, straight, male, female, trans - who also break all sorts of stereotypes on and off the field. This particular aspect was a real growing point for me. And then core members of the league invited me to help bid for Gay Bowl XII in Denver, and this became the starting point for the women's division that the following cities continued to host and helped to grow to what will be a 12 team field this year at Gay Bowl XVIII!

I also want to mention that my participation in this community over the last ten years was the support I needed when I was still closeted up until about 2 years ago when I finally came out to my parents. Despite the late coming out, I don't know if I could have ever even had the conversation with my conservative Korean minister father or my mother if I didn't have the example of the league members who proved that there's nothing to be ashamed of, and we're actually a bunch of pretty amazing humans who play some damn good football (I LOVE watching the men's and women's championship games!)

What is your favorite NGFFL memory so far?
I have many fond memories and really fuzzy closing party memories. But by far, the highlight has to be winning Gay Bowl XIV with a Denver team that almost only brought 8 players but got lucky with some talent at the last minute and some of the best teamwork I've been a part of.

Given the mission/vision of NGFFL: “To proudly foster community, camaraderie, and inclusivity by providing opportunities to engage in competition through flag football” – how do you plan to use your new moniker as Hall of Famer to embody this mission/vision?
This has been a personal mission of mine to be a good ambassador for this league locally and nationally. I personally reach out to as many rookies as possible during the season and have done my best to engage other city teams on and off the field at tournaments. I believe a lot of people out there are looking for their people and hoping for a connection through these leagues and tournaments. And it doesn't take much more sometimes than moving out of our comfort zone to strike up a conversation with someone new to make a life long friend. Particularly in these divisive times, it's good to keep in mind that we have more in common than not despite some fierce competitiveness on the field. And I also plan to slip into as much conversation things like "you know, as a Hall of Famer, you should really take my advice" and so on.

What is one manner in which you would like to see the NGFFL advance over the next few years?
I think the NGFFL is a prime venue for broadening our inclusivity because as a league we have dropped most boundaries on gender and orientation unlike the straight leagues I used to play on. Being a cis-gender female who can easily blend into a straight community, if needed, and lives in a progressive city, I don't completely understand how excluded certain people may feel in the LGBTQ community. But from talking to more and more people who feel they're on the fringe, they don't always feel welcome in this league - a league which should be the ideal place for anyone with athletic inclinations to be able to play in without fixating on a category. I've thought about this a lot on the local level here how we can break out into other fringe groups in the queer community to make them feel welcome in our league if they love sports and want to continue to compete on the field. I don't have a great answer today, but I would love to see the NGFFL and all the welcome I see be cast out into the greater community somehow through either active pursuit within those communities or broader marketing. I don't think it's a matter of active exclusivity on anyone's part but an awareness that there are people who exist in the fringes.

The *Sportsbians of NYC are gearing up to host Gay Bowl XIX



New York State of Mind

Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Staten Uptown, what now?! Let's make it happen!

After winning by the slimmest of margins, New York is ready to get to work on planning Gay Bowl XIX. But for the women of the NYGFL (or Sportbians* as they like to be called), hosting the tournament has taken on additional meaning to them.

Talking with players in the women's division, they reminisced about their first Gay Bowl experience and how it has changed their lives. Tierney Bryce recalls getting off the bus at the fields in Denver and immediately feeling at home. For her, and many other women in the league, football was not a sport she was allowed to play growing up or it simply did not exist as an option. She "geeked out" that she was finally able to participate at a national/international level. Now Tierney feels lucky that New York can host a tournament that has allowed her, and others, to create amazing friendships.

The excitement among the women is palpable. Players got goosebumps as they started talking about host a Gay Bowl in NYC and alumni of the league have already started offering to volunteer in any way they can. There is a strong community of past and present players eager to show the NGFFL what makes their league and their city so special. As Briana Jacobson stated, "the energy and support that you feel when playing in your city is something that raises the feeling of pride and love for a league that means so much to the community of Sportsbians."

Vanessa Villanova added, "New York has consistently sent men's and women's teams to cities throughout the US to participate in Gay Bowl and various other tournaments. It's exciting to pay it back to those cities by hosting in our hometown." And for the women in particular, "it is an incredible opportunity to bring like-minded female athletes together in one place to compete and be social, an opportunity that otherwise wouldn't exist."

In addition, the New York women are keen on honoring the history of the Women's Division in both the NGFFL and the NYGFL and doing what they can to ensure it continues to grow and thrive. By bringing the tournament to NYC, NYGFL players who have not been able to attend other Gay Bowls will now be able to create a better connection to the tournament. They will get to see first hand, the magical impact that Gay Bowl can have and the history that can be made.

*Sportsbian (noun) - a woman with an ironic love of balls [as defined by Amanda Metcalf]

Taking Strides: The Women of the Phoenix Fahrenheit Prepare to Heat up Denver




Malia Smith is showing everyone watching how to charge in and make an impact. She joined the NGFFL family via the PGFFL in 2017. One year later, her credentials rival some of the most notable veterans. She has played in two Phoenix seasons: the 4-on-4 Fall season, and the more recent 7-on-7 Spring season (where she was already voted captain). She has already travelled to two national tournaments, where she was a force for Phoenix in both, the Aloha Classic and the Sin City Shoot Out. So what’s next for Malia Smith? Well…building a women’s travel team and league for Phoenix, of course!

In one of the NGFFL’s most dominant cities, dominant through play on the field, community service, and overall leadership, there was one essential element lacking – a strong women’s presence. However, thanks to the efforts of Malia Smith, with the mentorship of her veteran brethren on the PGFFL Board, the Phoenix Fahrenheit was born.

Malia used the excitement surrounding Pride Celebrations to build excitement for the women’s team in Phoenix. The result…23 women showed up to play with her and joined the PGFFL Spring league. The ladies not only joined the PGFFL, they also committed to Gay Bowl XVIII in Denver! After the Spring Season in the PGFFL, 17 of the 23 women players remained, but they are already preparing for the challenges of the Gay Bowl tournament, practicing with and learning from the men’s travel teams on everything from game strategies to personal footwork on the field – in Phoenix, it is a family effort. With two sponsors already on board (Cash Bar and Lounge, as well as 2601 on Central) the Phoenix Fahrenheit are poised to heat things up in Denver.

While the ladies are preparing for Denver, two of their players will travel to play on a co-ed team with the Phoenix men in Chicago for Pride Bowl, Malia Smith and Kaylee Parker. Be sure to welcome the ladies to the NGFFL family should you see them in Chicago.

*More to come on the women of Phoenix as the team develops and moves forward.

You Be The Ref Answers 6/5/18





Here are your answers to You Be The Ref!

1) A1 is illegally in motion at the snap. A2 throws a legal forward pass that is intercepted by B3, who scores a touchdown.

a. The penalty is obviously declined.

All 5-yard penalties that occur during a touchdown scoring play are automatically declined (rule 8.3.7). Any dead ball fouls that occur after the touchdown or live ball fouls that occur and carry a 10-yard penalty do carry-over and can be enforced on either the try or the start of the next possession at the 15-yard line.

2) A5 catches the ball at B's 15-yard line, and advances to B's 3-yard line, where he/she fumbles the ball forward, and the ball first touches the ground on the sideline beyond the goal line.

d. The ball is returned to the spot where A5 lost possession and the down counts.

All forward fumbles are returned to the spot where the runner lost possession (rules 4.3.3 & 7.4.4).

3) With six minutes to go in the second half, an official signals the game clock to stop when he sees A1 limping from a twisted ankle. Within 20 seconds, A1 says he feels fine and wants to remain in the game. Team B is then granted a charged team timeout.

a. A1 must leave the game for at least one down.

If the clock is stopped for an apparently injured player, that player must sit out for at least one down unless a half-time occurs (rule 9.6.3.b).

Module VIII


90+ Days to Gay Bowl:  Planning for Success

With Gay Bowl XVIII approximately three months away, teams from across North America are readying for the competition in Denver.  Most importantly, team captains/travel team coordinators are beginning preparations for their teams. 
We’ve asked several former Gay Bowl team captains or coaches to share their best practices and important points to remember as you get ready for Denver: 

Team Formation:
·         Establish clear responsibilities for what you as a team captain/coach are accountable for with your local league’s board and leadership.
o   Determine how team members will be selected—draft or open registration, deadlines, if/how will additional players be added post-deadline (injury or drop outs)
·         Decide if you are going to delegate any of your duties.
o   Will there be offensive and defensive captains/assistant coaches? If so, what are their specific responsibilities?
o   Will travel arrangements and other duties be handled by a travel coordinator? If so, what are their specific responsibilities?
·         Determine player responsibilities once selected for Gay Bowl team.
o   Will a registration fee be due to secure spot on team? Is it non-refundable?
o   Will players be expected to assist in fundraising?
o   Any consequences for missing practices or other events?
·         Decide on a team philosophy.
o   Will only the best players on the team get playing time? Or will every team member have equal playing time?
o   Going to Denver to compete for championship or going to have a good time?
o   Are all players aware of the philosophy and expectations?
·         Establish reliable communication channels to keep all team members informed of practices and other events.
o   Consider utilizing the GroupMe app or a private FB group (or both to ensure messages are properly relayed to all)
o   You may also want to utilize other social media platforms to keep non-player supporters up to date as to the team’s progress


Weeks Leading to Tournament:
·         Decide on a team name.
o   Will you use the name of prior years’ teams? Or will you do a new name?
§  Make this decision sooner than later as other elements (logos, uniforms, other merchandise) depends on this decision
o   What logo will you use?
§  Confirm with stakeholders (NGFFL Gay Bowl Liaison and Denver Host Committee) that they have your proper team logo
·         Create a budget and determine fundraising options.
o   Determine what the team will pay, what the local league will pay and what individual players will pay (you may have to back into this number after adding up all of the costs)
o   Costs to consider:
§  Airfare to/from Denver
§  Hotels
§  Tournament registration fee
§  Transportation around Denver
§  Uniforms
§  Equipment
§  Team dinner
§  Other team swag (t-shirts, bags, etc.)
o   Look for fundraiser/sponsorship opportunities:
§  Local businesses being the title sponsor of the team, the uniforms or equipment
§  Consider doing Gay Bowl-specific fundraiser events (pool parties, shot boys at local bars or beer busts, car washes, etc.)
o   Depending upon budget decisions, determine who will make the following reservations/arrangements and make them sooner than later:
§  Airfare for players
§  Host hotel rooms
§  Local rental cars (if necessary)
§  If the league won’t make reservations for airfare and hotel, how will you confirm that the players have made them?
o   If budgeted, determine who will be responsible for getting new uniforms, additional equipment (flags, balls), other team swag items.
§  Ordering new uniforms take time to produce, so make sure you order them with plenty of production time—you’ll have to know sizes and numbers of all your players (so your roster should be finalized before you do this step).
§  For uniforms, consult the Gay Bowl rules for the requirements.
§  Determine who will transport all the equipment to Denver and the fields. 
·         Determine where and when to hold team practices
o   Will it conflict with local league play?
o   Will you leverage local league teams to scrimmage against?
o   Will each practice focus on offense or defense or both?
o   Will players have a specific position to play?
o   Will you have enough back up players for possible injuries at the tournament?
·         Confirm that all players have been formally registered for the tournament


At the Tournament:
·         Ensure that you or another representative attends the Captains Meeting held on the afternoon of Thursday, September 13.
·         Confirm that all players have completed check-in at the tournament
·         Encourage all players to attend the Opening Ceremonies so you know when and who you’ll be playing on Friday, September 14.
o   Still communicate to all team members when first games will be held and when/where to meet
·         Develop a good relationship with the referees—make sure you are part of the introductions at the beginning of the game
o   You are responsible to manage team members during the games so working with the referees help tremendously.
·         Utilize social media channels to keep sponsors and supporters up to date on your team’s progress
o   Suggest all players use similar hashtag for all social media posts for the team
·         If budgeted, make arrangements for a team dinner on either Friday or Saturday night of the tournament
o   Then encourage players to attend other social events on those evenings
·         Encourage all team members to attend the Closing Ceremonies on Sunday, September 16.


After the Tournament:
·         Collect all equipment and uniforms that will be used for other tournaments
·         Hold a team dinner or closing social to celebrate success and fun
·         Write down (for future reference) any lessons learned for either yourself or next year’s coach/captain so you don’t make the same mistakes again next year!





Protect Your Leagues With Insurance




In today's legal environment, Directors & Officers (D&O) Liability coverage is a mandatory part of your flag football league. Directors and officers of flag football leagues have a legal responsibility to players and referees for their management decisions. These decisions include those of financial performance, disputes, discrimination, and sexual harassment just to name a few. Breach or mismanagement of any of these obligations can incur personal liability to the individual director or officer involved, as well as to the league itself.

D&O insurance protects you and your league against claims alleging financial loss. Coverage typically extends to three areas:
  1. Coverage for individual directors and officers
  2. Reimbursement coverage to the league for a contractual obligation to indemnify directors and officers that serve on the board
  3. Protection for the league itself

 Questions regarding Directors Insurance?  Contact Sam Lehman  Sam@ngffl.com

You Be The Ref! Part 2 – The Answers




You've read the scenarios. You've formulated your responses. Now it's time to check just how right you were. Here are the correct actions.

1) Quarterback A1 pitches the ball forward with his arm and ball clearly beyond the line of scrimmage before the ball is released. A1’s feet are behind the line of scrimmage when the ball is released. Is this forward pass legal or illegal?


The forward pass is legal, and the ball remains live. Team A’s pass is legal as long as both feet of the passer are on his/her side of the line of scrimmage when the ball is released (rule 7.5.1).




2) What's the ruling? During a successful try for point after a touchdown, rusher B7 is flagged for a personal foul/unnecessary roughness (bull rush), and blocker A6 is flagged for an unsportsmanlike conduct foul for screaming expletives at the rusher repeatedly during the play.

Live ball fouls do not combine with unsportsmanlike conduct fouls to create a double foul (rule 10.2.1). B7’s personal foul for unnecessary roughness will carry over to the start of the next possession, since it is a foul that carries a penalty of 10 yards by team B during a successful try (rule 8.3.7.b). A6’s unsportsmanlike conduct foul is enforced from the succeeding spot (like it was a dead ball foul), even though the foul happened while the ball was live (rule 10.3.5.a). B7’s personal foul is enforced first (because it occurred first) – half the distance to the goal from the 15-yard line (to the 7.5-yard line), and then A6’s unsportsmanlike conduct foul is enforced 10 yards from that spot, resulting in the drive starting 1st & 10 from the 17.5-yard line.




3) B3, defending against a legal forward pass beyond the neutral zone, has his back to the ball and is waving his arms in the face of A8, but does not make contact. Is this defensive pass interfence? 

In this play, there is no foul for defensive pass interference. There can be no foul for pass interference if there is no contact (rule 7.5.7).

You Be The Ref! Part 1 - The Questions





1) Quarterback A1 pitches the ball forward with his arm and ball clearly beyond the line of scrimmage before the ball is released. A1’s feet are behind the line of scrimmage when the ball is released. Is this forward pass legal or illegal?

2) What's the ruling? During a successful try for point after a touchdown, rusher B7 is flagged for a personal foul/unnecessary roughness (bull rush), and blocker A6 is flagged for an unsportsmanlike conduct foul for screaming expletives at the rusher repeatedly during the play.

3) B3, defending against a legal forward pass beyond the neutral zone, has his back to the ball and is waving his arms in the face of A8, but does not make contact. Is this defensive pass interfence?

Communications Committee - 2nd Effort



** And yes!  If you caught the typo on the email, you ARE great at communication!
We would LOVE to have you involved! 


Are you a person who loves social media or are otherwise technologically savvy? Do you have ideas on how to improve or extend the reach of the NGFFL communications? Do you wish you had the opportunity to share your talents and ideas with the NGFFL? If your answer is yes to these questions, this opportunity is for you! The NGFFL is looking for a few motivated and committed individuals to form a communications committee, under the leadership of the Director of Communications, O.T. Porter. The goal of this committee would be to create viable and executable plans for NGFFL communications strategies, including e-mail, Facebook, Twitter, Podcast,  and other social media platforms. If this sounds like something you would be interested in, please contact O.T. Porter (otiz@ngffl.com) for questions or more information.