Guide to Quarantine

/0 Comments/in /by

Throughout this pandemic, we have heard varying information surrounding the best and safest ways to protect ourselves and each other to end the devastation of the novel Coronavirus. Guidelines have been updated as experts have tirelessly conducted research into the virus and the ways in which it spreads and incubates. One of the most important mitigation strategies public health experts have been stressing for months is a quarantine period of fourteen days, or two weeks, for those who have had COVID-19 or been exposed to someone who has contracted the virus.

This recommendation came quickly after evidence showed that individuals can develop an infection as many as fourteen days after being exposed. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently announced an update to the guidelines. While the safest option remains quarantining for a fourteen day period, there are options that include either a ten or seven day quarantine if certain conditions are met.

We have included the updated quarantine guidance provided by the Minnesota Department of Health below which details the recommendations for all three options. Remember: the safest option is to stay away from others for 14 days. In certain situations, you may end your quarantine after 10 days, or after seven days with a negative COVID-19 test result. You cannot end your quarantine before seven days for any reason.

Some work settings, like health care, have different rules about quarantine. Check with your employer.

You should stay away from others for 14 days if:

  • Someone in your home has COVID-19.
  • You live in a building with other people, where it’s hard to stay away from others and easy to spread the virus to multiple people, like a long-term care facility.

You may consider being around others after 10 days if:

  • You do not have any symptoms.
  • You have not had a positive test for COVID-19.
  • No one in your home has COVID-19, and you do not live in a building with other people, where it’s hard to stay away from others and easy to spread the virus to multiple people, like a long-term care facility.
Even after 10 days you must still:
  • Watch for symptoms through day 14. If you have any symptoms, stay home, separate yourself from others, and get tested right away.
  • Continue to wear a mask and stay at least 6 feet away from other people.

You may consider being around others after seven days only if:

  • You get tested for COVID-19 at least five full days after you had close contact with someone with COVID-19, and the test is negative.
  • You do not have any symptoms.
  • You have not had a positive test for COVID-19.
  • No one in your home has COVID-19, and you do not live in a building with other people, where it’s hard to stay away from others and easy to spread the virus to multiple people, like a long-term care facility.
Even after seven days you must still:
  • Watch for symptoms through day 14. If you have any symptoms, stay home, separate yourself from others, and get tested right away.
  • Continue to wear a mask and stay at least 6 feet away from other people.

Interfaith Clergy Offer a Pandemic Prayer

/0 Comments/in /by

Statement from the Minnesota Council of Churches

Since March we, the heads of communion and executives whose congregations and clergy represent over 1,000,000 Minnesotans of faith, have been in regular contact with each other. We face a deadly threat that thrives when we behave like everything is normal. We have shared the pressing concerns of communities who have been most impacted by this virus. In recent weeks we have felt greater urgency about our deepening crisis.

We have learned to guide our congregations in adopting new practices which minimize the risk of COVID-19 infection. We can do this while still performing the essential roles of faith communities in connecting people with God and with each other. We urge you to also adjust your behaviors to match the reality of a worsening pandemic.

We take as given certain facts about the virus:

  • The threat of COVID-19 is real, and that in Minnesota as in the rest of the nation it is worsening.
  • Among our own state’s faith communities there has been an increase in cases connected to worship, weddings and funerals.
  • While following safer practices guidance in serving our communities does mitigate risk, it does not eliminate risk of transmission.
  • Communities of color are disproportionately impacted by the health effects of COVID-19.
  • Behavioral changes including increased handwashing, physical distancing, and mask-wearing help to reduce the spread of COVID-19.

In addition to these truths, we also know that the moral voice of faith communities makes a real difference in shaping how we face this disease. Though we may all have our feet in different places on policy solutions, our hearts are in the same place in our desire to save lives. We urge Minnesotans to embrace three values when choosing how to oppose this disease.

Service: Try to be of service not only to your faith but to your community. The decisions made in each household have impacts that reach far beyond its walls. Make decisions not simply for your own sake but for the sakes of those whom you have yet to meet. Consider how you can be of service to your neighbors during this pandemic.

Partnership: Partner with your neighbors and public health workers. There is expertise in the world that can help us all to better survive through the pandemic. Our congregations who share facts about COVID-19, who host testing sites, and who are changing the ways they conduct ministry are active partners with experts in their communities forming a united front in the fight against this disease’s spread.

Leadership: Leaders of all stripes know that pushback is an ever-present element of change. As a leader, please make difficult changes in order to change lives. While we would all prefer to wish COVID-19 out of our lives, those leaders strong enough to look our rising numbers in the eye and help their congregations, communities and families to behave differently in order to save lives deserve our thanks. We also know that your decisions have ripple effects. We pray our own changed behaviors give others the courage to also make life-saving choices.

Every community is different and there is no end to the variety of congregations and ministries engaged in our state. We find ourselves polarized in many ways and of one mind in so few. Yet we are united in our being under threat from COVID-19. And we are united as diverse faith leaders across the state in urging all Minnesotans to unite under the values of service, partnership and leadership. In doing so, we make real our shared commitment as people of faith to love our neighbor.

Consider sharing this prayer at your holiday table: “We grieve those who are not at our table today, even as we hope that the end of this struggle is in sight. Give us servant hearts to love our neighbors enough to not spread this disease to them. Help us to partner with medical professionals and front-line workers as we wash our hands, physically distance, and wear our masks. With these practices, may our actions lead to a better and more hopeful future.”

Organizational signatories

Minnesota Rabbinical Association
Muslim American Society of Minnesota
Minnesota Council of Churches, including
African Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth Episcopal District
Church of God in Christ, Minnesota Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
Mid-American Baptist Churches of Iowa and Minnesota
Minnesota Annual Conference United Methodist Church
Minnesota Conference United Church of Christ
Minnesota State Baptist Convention
Minnesota Valleys Presbytery, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakotas District
Presbytery of the Twin Cities Area, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Saint Paul Area Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Western District Moravian Church, Northern Province
Northwest Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church
The Communion of Holy Christian Churches

Individual signatories

Bishop Craig Loya, Episcopal Church in Minnesota
Bishop Jon Anderson, Southwest Minnesota Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Regina Hassanally, Southeastern Minnesota Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Amy Odgren, Northeastern Minnesota Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Ann L. Svennungsen, Minneapolis Area Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Bill Tesch, Northwestern Minnesota Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America

Do This, Not That!

/0 Comments/in /by

Spread holiday cheer, not COVID-19. Consider some of these activities in place of the traditions that might have to take a break this year:

  • Have a smaller  dinner with the people you live with, instead of hosting larger parties with friends and family this year.
  • Going for a walk is the perfect way to get some fresh air. Grab the people who live with you and check out some cool holiday decorations in the neighborhood.
  • Don’t rule out trivia and game nights. Host a virtual gathering with friends and family and play the night away. Many websites and apps have free games that can be played virtually. Bonus that no one needs to make the trek home.
  • Even though some things are cancelled, football Sunday isn’t. Keep on rooting for your favorite teams from the safety of your couch with the people you live with.

Option 1: Be the host, without all the host duties. Throw a virtual party instead with friends and family!

Option 2: Dinner for one, but party for 10. Host a virtual dinner with all your friends and family, but skip the hard work of prepping and cleaning.

Don’t put the people you love at risk for getting COVID-19. No activity is worth jeopardizing your own health and the health of those you love. This holiday season will have to look different, but open yourself up to trying some of these activities. Who knows…maybe you will even start some new traditions!

Vaccine Planning and Distribution Key Messages

/0 Comments/in /by

High level key messages

  • There are three principles that will guide our distribution of the vaccine.
    • Immunize for impact, and maximizing immediate health benefit, reduce death and serious illness, and minimize the harm created by COVID-19
    • Equitable distribution and access, making sure no procedural or structural issues impact access to the vaccine among any particular group or population. And we want Minnesotans in every corner and every community to know they can trust the process, the safety, and the effectiveness of the vaccine.
    • Transparency and sharing information as quickly as possible with Minnesotans.
  • Minnesotans can be confident that the infrastructure in Minnesota is in place to deliver a COVID-19 vaccine quickly, equitably, and safely to Minnesotans in every corner the state.

How the priority groups were selected

  • We know that especially in the earliest weeks of vaccine distribution there will not be nearly enough vaccine to meet demand for the groups identified as top priorities in Phase 1a, not to mention the many other groups that we know have legitimate arguments for deserving early vaccines.
  • The National Academies of Science released a report on framework for equitable allocation of COVID-19 vaccine. With that guidance in mind, the CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practice (ACIP) made recommendations for priority groups who should receive early limited doses.
    • For phase 1a, the first phase, they said health care personnel and long-term care residents should be included.
  • MDH will follow ACIP guidance, and we worked with our MN Vaccine Allocation Advisory Workgroup to take ACIP guidance and apply it to MN.
    • Their guidance reflects an emphasis on using the early, small amounts of vaccine to make the maximum possible impact (“Immunize for Impact”) on protecting our most vulnerable and exposed – including health care workers and long-term care residents.
  • We prioritized the first group for Minnesota even more by reviewing the risk criteria presented in that national Framework for Ethical Allocation of COVID-19 Vaccine, published by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine. The risk criteria considered were:
    • Risk of infection: Individuals have higher prioritization because they work or live in settings with a higher risk of disease transmission occurring because COVID-19 is circulating.
    • Risk of severe morbidity and mortality: Individuals who are older and that have comorbid conditions are at higher risk of severe outcomes and death.
    • Risk of transmitting to others (at work and at home): Individuals have higher priority because the live or work in settings where transmission is more likely to occur.
    • Risk of negative societal impact: Individuals have higher priority due to the extent which society and other people’s lives depend on them being healthy.
  • As you can see, it’s not just the risk to the individual, it’s also about risk to very vulnerable groups that a person serves that gets taken into account.
  • Minnesota has identified three sub-priority groups. We have guidance posted on our website with more details (will be posted at 1:30 p.m.): COVID-19 Vaccine Information for Health Professionals (https://www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/coronavirus/vaccine/index.html).

How vaccine will be distributed

  • Initial vaccines will be given in closed settings – we’re bringing the vaccine to the priority groups. There is not a “list” that Minnesotans need to get on to get vaccine. Since phase 1a is based on employment and place of residence, people eligible for this category will be contacted by their employer or the facility where they live, or possibly local public health, to let them know when vaccine is available to them.
  • Vaccine will go directly to providers who are enrolled with us to give COVID-19 vaccine.

Find more information on COVID-19 vaccines at COVID-19 Vaccine Information for Health Professionals (https://www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/coronavirus/vaccine/index.html)

Minnesota Guidance for Allocating and Prioritizing COVID-19 Vaccine – Phase 1a

/0 Comments/in /by

Introduction

The emergence of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), has led to a global pandemic that has disrupted all sectors of society.

The Minnesota Department of Health COVID-19 Vaccine Allocation Advisory Group, made up of statewide representatives of leading health care providers; bioethicists; state, local, and tribal public health representatives; health care associations; and people representing diverse community groups, formed in September 2020 with the purpose of informing a statewide framework for the equitable and effective allocation of the Novel Coronavirus vaccine(s).

On Dec. 1, 2020 the Centers for Disease Control’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommended, as interim guidance, that the COVID-19 vaccine in the initial phase of the vaccination program1 (referred to as Phase 1a) be offered to:

1. Health care personnel (HCP)

2. Residents of long-term care facilities (LTCF)

Ensuring people are aware of their potential increased risk is an important step. Outreach to those at increased risk is important throughout the vaccination campaign. During the early weeks of implementation, vaccine supply is expected to be limited. The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) has provided the following guidance for those involved in planning for and administering the vaccine.

Download here

Managing Your Health

/0 Comments/in /by

Managing your health during COVID-19

Download the Flyer here

Are you at risk?
Everyone is at risk for getting COVID-19 if they come into contact with the virus. Some people are more likely than others to get very sick. As you get older, your risk for severe illness from COVID-19 increases.

People of any age with certain underlying medical conditions also have more risk for getting very sick from COVID-19. These conditions include:

  • Asthma
  • Cancer
  • Chronic kidney disease
  • COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)
  • Download Diabetes
  • Immunocompromised state (weakened immune system)
  • Obesity
  • Serious heart conditions, such as heart failure, coronary artery disease, or cardiomyopathies

Steps to keep healthy

  • Visit your clinic for wellness checks. Do not miss scheduled appointments and contact your clinic if you notice any changes to your health. Talk to a doctor or other health care provider to see if you can set up your medical visit on the phone or online. Keeping up with regular appointments now could prevent a visit to the emergency room later.
  • Be active and eat a healthy diet. Do your best to eat healthy meals, like those rich in fruits and vegetables, lean protein, and whole grains.
  • Check in on how you are doing emotionally. It is natural to feel stressed or anxious, but it is important to take care of both your body and mind. Find ways to stay physically active and reduce stress.
  • Know your numbers. If you have a chronic condition, be extra careful about monitoring your personal health numbers, such as blood sugar, blood pressure, or cholesterol.
  • Do not skip a dose or change your medications or treatment without first talking to a health care provider. Talk to your health care provider, insurer, and pharmacist about having an emergency supply of prescription medications on hand.
  • Get your flu vaccine. The flu vaccine can help protect you from getting the flu. It is possible to get flu and COVID-19 at the same time, but we do not know yet how often that could happen. That is why it is important to take steps to prevent both diseases.
  • Cut back on smoking or vaping. Smoking can make it more likely to have a heart attack or stroke, and can cause lung damage. Visit Quit Partner (https://quitpartnermn.com) for free phone or online coaching to help you quit.
  • Get tested for COVID-19 and wear a mask. Visit COVID-19 Testing (https://www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/coronavirus/testsites/index.html) for testing options

If you start to feel sick

  • Stay home while you are ill.
  • Contact your clinic if you have any symptoms.
  • Continue to stay 6 feet away from others, wash or sanitize hands, and choose lower risk activities.

For more information on COVID-19 and chronic disease, please visit the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) webpages below. Managing Chronic Conditions during COVID-19: (https://www.health.state.mn.us/people/conditions/index.html)

Resources
Healthy Eating during the COVID-19 Pandemic: (https://www.health.state.mn.us/communities/healthyeating/covid19.html)
Staying Active during the COVID-19 Pandemic: (https://www.health.state.mn.us/communities/physicalactivity/covid19.html)

Know Your Risk

/0 Comments/in /by

Download the Flyer here

Do you know your health risk?
Many people with long-term health conditions like Type 2 diabetes, prediabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure or kidney disease don’t know they have them. These conditions could put you at greater risk for severe illness if you get COVID-19. Knowing if you are at risk now can help you take steps to reduce your risk and be more prepared if you become sick with COVID-19.

Know your health risks
You may be at a higher-risk if you have a family history of diabetes or heart disease, are overweight, or smoke. If you don’t know if your blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol are at healthy levels, check with your doctor or clinic.

Talk to a health care provider
Pay attention to your body and talk to your doctor if you notice changes in your health. Ask your doctor about steps you can take to stay healthy.

Take charge of your health
Be active and eat nourishing meals, like those rich in fruits and vegetables, lean protein, and whole grains. It’s important to take care of both your body and mind. Find ways to stay physically active, reduce stress, and give your body rest when needed.

Wear a mask. Wash your hands. Stay 6 feet from others. Stay home if you feel sick.

 

Learn more

Visit us at Health.mn.gov to find more information about COVID-19 and your health.

COVID-19 and Chronic Disease

/0 Comments/in /by

COVID-19 and Chronic Disease

Download the flyer here

Know your risk for severe illnesses

  • More than half of Minnesota adults have a health condition that puts them at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19. If you have diabetes, high blood pressure or asthma, continue taking medications as directed and talk to your doctor about managing your condition. https://www.health.state.mn.us/people/conditions/index.html
  • Serious heart conditions can mean more severe illness from COVID-19. Heart health is more important than ever during COVID-19. https://youtu.be/d65HUqRsLec
  • Public health officials are emphasizing the risk between COVID-19 and cardiovascular disease. Your heart health matters, especially during the pandemic. https://youtu.be/d65HUqRsLec
  • Having high blood sugar from prediabetes or diabetes can make it difficult to fight off COVID-19. There are ways to manage blood sugar and lower your risk of severe COVID-19. Learn about your prediabetes risk and changes you can make now: https://doihaveprediabetes.org/take-the-risk-test/#/
  • Now, more than ever, it’s important to manage your health and reduce your risk for heart attack, stroke, and diabetes, which can all put you at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19. Empower yourself with tools to reduce the risk of chronic disease through free virtual health lessons from the American Heart Association. Sign up at empoweredtoserve.org/communitylessons.

Check your health

  • Understanding your risk for heart disease, high blood pressure or diabetes is important for making sure you stay healthy, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. If it’s been a while since you’ve seen a health care provider, make an appointment now! Clinics have taken extra steps to keep patients and staff safe, like spacing out appointments and requiring masks.
  • Diabetes and high blood pressure are more common than you might think, and many people don’t know they have them. The good news is these conditions are manageable.  Check out some tips and see if you’re at risk: https://www.health.state.mn.us/people/conditions/index.html
  • Don’t ignore your health concerns because of the pandemic. If you’re experiencing new symptoms or noticed a change in an existing condition, contact your doctor or local clinic. https://www.health.state.mn.us/people/conditions/index.html
  • If you have diabetes, you should get an A1C check at least twice a year, which looks at your blood sugar over time. It’s important to know if you need to adjust your treatment, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/managing/manage-blood-sugar.html
  • Getting treatment for your diabetes is important to staying healthy. If you have diabetes and can’t afford insulin, you may qualify for emergency insulin assistance: A one-time, 30-day supply for $35. Rationing insulin could lead to diabetic ketoacidosis, which is dangerous and can be deadly. Learn more: org
  • Ask your doctors about your health numbers (such as A1C, blood pressure, cholesterol) and what they mean for you. You can take steps now to improve your health numbers. https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/diabetes/prevention–treatment-of-diabetes/know-your-health-numbers
  • Mammograms help catch breast cancer early, which can make treatment easier and save lives! Many clinics in Minnesota offer free mammograms and are taking extra precautions to keep patients safe, such as spacing out appointments and requiring masks. The Minnesota Sage Program offers free screenings for those who qualify. Call 1-888-643-2584 or learn more at health.state.mn.us/diseases/cancer/sage/screening/index.html.
  • Cancer screenings are more important than ever. Early detection can make treatment easier and save lives! Many clinics in Minnesota offer free screenings and are taking extra precautions to keep patients safe, such as spacing out appointments and requiring masks. The Minnesota Sage Program offers free breast, cervical and colorectal cancer screenings for those who qualify. Call 1-888-643-2584 or learn more at health.state.mn.us/diseases/cancer/sage/screening/index.html.

COVIDaware MN Privacy Fact Sheet

/0 Comments/in /by

COVIDaware MN

How COVIDaware MN protects your privacy

Download the Flyer here

Together, we can slow the spread of COVID in Minnesota!

COVIDaware MN uses COVID-19 exposure notification technology developed by Apple and Google in partnership with the nonprofit Pathcheck Foundation and the State of Minnesota.

COVIDaware MN is designed to protect your privacy. The app uses the Bluetooth feature of your phone, and a secure, decentralized design to determine if you have been in contact with a positive case.

Random keys (a string of numbers) are assigned to each phone using the COVIDaware MN app. Each user’s random key changes every 10-20 minutes to further protect their identity. When an app user comes into close contact with another app user, their random keys are exchanged using Bluetooth to determine the length of time and how close the phones are to each other.

No personally identifiable or location information is collected, stored, or exchanged. The app does not record your location or use your GPS. Random codes for close contacts are stored in a user’s device for 14 days. After 14 days, or once an alert is triggered, the keys are permanently erased.

It’s secure.
No information that will identify you or your location ever leaves your phone.

It’s voluntary.
You can stop using it, and start using it again.

It’s anonymous.
The app will never collect or process any personally identifiable information.

How the technology works

If you have a positive COVID-19 test – If you test positive for COVID-19, you can choose to use the app to notify other COVIDaware MN app users who may have had close contact with you. To send the notification, you enter a valid PIN provided by public health, usually the Minnesota Department of Health. This PIN is randomly generated by public health. It is only used so you can enter a positive diagnosis in the COVIDaware MN app, and only if you choose to do so. The app will match your random keys with any other phones with the app that have been in close contact with your phone over the last 14 days. If you get an exposure notificationYou will receive a push notification of a potential exposure if the app detects that you have been exposed to another user who has tested positive AND that user shares their positive information in the application. In addition to the notification, you will have access to resources and guidance on next steps.

Does the app share my personal information if I’ve been exposed?

No, your personal information is not collected, stored or shared by COVIDaware MN. Every phone that has the app installed regularly downloads the list of anonymous keys for users that have tested positive. The app then compares that list with the list of anonymous keys it has encountered during the past two weeks. This matching does not happen on a centralized server, but directly on each user’s device. If a match is found, the app uses the duration of the exposure and the strength of the Bluetooth signal to determine if the exposure meets a risk threshold established by latest international research. If the risk threshold is met, you will receive a push notification on your phone that you have had a possible exposure. You can also check for exposures in the app anytime.

Does the app share my personal information if I test positive for COVID-19?

No, your personal information is not collected, stored or shared by the exposure notification system. If you test positive for COVID-19, you can choose to share the anonymous keys your phone has transmitted. Anyone you have exchanged keys with in the last 14 days will receive a push notification alerting them to a possible exposure—but the alert will not tell them where they were exposed or who exposed them.

COVIDaware MN

/0 Comments/in /by

COVIDaware MN

Together, we can slow the spread of COVID in Minnesota!

Download the FREE COVIDaware MN app

The free COVIDaware MN app notifies you if you have been near someone who tests positive for COVID-19. The app will also notify people you have been near if you have a positive COVID-19 test. Your privacy is always protected. No information that will identify you will ever leave your phone.

About the app

COVIDaware MN uses COVID-19 exposure notification technology developed by Apple and Google in partnership with the nonprofit PathCheck Foundation and the State of Minnesota. COVIDaware MN helps to protect you and our community, while ensuring your privacy. The app uses Bluetooth Low Energy technology to quickly notify you if you’ve been near someone who has a positive test for COVID-19. That’s how you can help reduce the risk of infection for your friends and family, and help Minnesota slow down the spread of the virus.

How to get the app:

  1. Download the app – Get the free app from the iPhone App Store or the Android Google Play Store. You can find links and more information at covidawaremn.com.
  2. Activate it – Follow the prompts to enable notifications and proximity tracing. You must enable these so your phone can use Bluetooth Low Energy to keep track of your daily encounters anonymously, even when you don’t have the app open.
  3. You’re all set! – The app will work in the background to check for positive COVID-19 cases every day. It will notify you when you may have crossed paths with someone who reports a positive COVID-19 test result in the app.

How it works

If you are exposed to others with a positive COVID-19 test result:
Once you activate the app, it will start generating an anonymous key for your phone. The “key” is a random number that changes every 10-20 minutes to ensure that you and your location cannot be identified by anyone.

On a daily basis, your phone downloads a list of all the anonymous keys associated with positive COVID-19 cases, and checks them against the list of random keys your phone has encountered in the last 14 days.

If you have been near someone who reports testing positive, you will get a notification that says you have been exposed, or you can check for exposures anytime in the app. The app will provide links to steps you can follow to keep you and the people around you safe.

If you receive a positive COVID-19 test:
All testing facilities report positive test results to the Minnesota Department of Health.

You will get a phone call from an authorized representative of the Minnesota Department of Health.

They will ask if you are using COVIDaware MN. If you are, the representative will ask for your email or phone number to send you a verification code to enter into the app.

When you enter the verification code in COVIDaware MN, the app will send an anonymous notification to people who were around you while you were infectious.

Download the Flyer here

Pfund Foundation
2801 21st Ave S #132b,
Minneapolis, MN 55407

(612) 870-1806

© Copyright 2019 - Pfund Foundation