On May 15th, 2021, Mission43 conducted the Miles of Remembrance 5k event in Post Falls for current military members, first responders, and civilian supporters who seek challenge, connection, and purpose.
Mission43 PMP Certification Course
Project Management Professional Certification Course for Transitioning Military, Veterans, and Spouses
Take your military experience and transition into project management
By 2027, the Project Management Institute estimates employers will need 87.7 million skilled workers in project-management oriented roles. Meanwhile, the shortage of qualified talent poses a notable risk for organizations that rely on that talent to implement strategic initiatives, drive change, and deliver innovation.
Transitioning military members, veterans, and spouses are ideal candidates for the project management profession; military experience translates to project management success. Leading cross-functional teams to ensure accomplishment of mission objectives, managing budgets and scheduling activities, conflict mediation and performance appraisal are all key project management proficiencies.
With your experience and a Project Management Institute (PMI) credential, you can distinguish yourself to potential employers and open doors to new opportunities.
Launching your career
There is currently a high demand for skilled project managers in Idaho. With an increase in jobs requiring project-oriented skills and a widening gap of available talent due to an aging workforce, a career in project management is more achievable than you might think.
If you think this sounds like a career-fit for you, consider taking these steps:
Inventory and translate your skills - a lot of military experience qualifies as project management experience. Action officer, training officer, operations planner, commander, platoon sergeant… sound like you? These are just a few military job titles that correlate to civilian project management. Much of project management is going to fall into five process groups, including initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, and closing. Work with the Mission43 employment team to translate your skills into terminology recognized in the project management field and create a resumé that makes sense to employers.
Explore Project Management sectors - There’s a wide range of industries and organizations seeking project managers in Idaho. If construction comes to mind when you think of project management, you’re right! However, project managers are needed in almost every sector, including safety, technology, healthcare, government, energy, manufacturing, hospitality, and more! This can be an incredible opportunity to match your skills and passion.
Grow your network - Join your local Project Management Institute chapter, like PMI Western Idaho. Network among industry professionals or other military-connected project managers. Use LinkedIn to your advantage to discover people who can help you determine if project management is the right fit for you.
Get certified - Earning a professional certification can increase earning potential in upwards of 25% and gives you a competitive edge in the job market. For those with experience and competence in leading project teams, the Project Management Professional, PMP, credential is the most important globally-recognized and independently validated certification for project managers.
Earn your PMP Certification with Mission43
Mission43 has partnered with Pinnacle Professional Development, LLC to provide a free Project Management Professional Certification course to select Mission43 members.
Pinnacle Professional Development is a PMI authorized training partner, meaning they have access to exclusive training content from the Project Management Institute. With a veteran team and over 20 years of adult education experience, Pinnacle provides a meaningful classroom experience with the tools and resources needed to successfully earn your PMP certification.
Selected applicants will receive a scholarship covering the full cost of the 4-day, 35 hour course and one testing voucher, valued at over $3,000.
To find out when applications are open or to learn more about this program, contact a Mission43 education pillar advisor today!
Education FAQ: Veteran Readiness and Employment Benefit Changes
Recent changes could mean more Gi Bill Benefits for some veterans
What is VR&E?
The VA administered Veteran Readiness and Employment, formerly known as Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment, Chapter 31 benefit is designed to provide additional assistance to veterans and service members that have a service-connected disability rating that prevents or limits their ability to work.
Under VR&E, eligible members can receive support services in 5 areas: re-employment, rapid access to employment, self-employment, employment through long-term services, and independent living.
You may qualify for additional education benefits
Under the long-term services track, veterans or service members that find it hard to succeed in their current employment path, due to their service-connected disability, could receive education and training benefits to work in a field that better suits their current abilities and interests.
Retraining paths may include professional or vocational education to be marketable in their newly selected career field. This means you may receive additional funding for college, apprenticeship, or on-the-job training programs.
While VR&E can provide education and subsistence funding, much like the GI Bill, the main focus is to provide resources that lead to quality employment that will not further aggravate a service-connected disability. You will work with a VR&E Counselor to determine entitlement and create an education and employment plan. At minimum, in order to receive benefits under this track, the VA requires all to be true:
You have an employment barrier or handicap, and
You’re enrolled in VR&E, and
Your service-connected disability makes it hard for you to prepare for, obtain, and maintain suitable employment (a job that doesn’t make your disability worse, is stable, and matches your abilities, aptitudes, and interests)
Recent VR&E Changes May Affect GI Bill Eligibility
The Montgomery and Post-9/11 GI Bills provide up to 36 months of education benefits. Since many members qualify for more than one benefit, the “rule of 48” caps government funded education benefits at 48 total months. Now, if eligible members use VR&E benefits prior to using any other VA education program, such as GI Bill, they can still use up to 48 total months of the other educational assistance benefit programs.
A recent update from the VA states that “effective April 1, 2021, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) will no longer count the use of Veterans Readiness & Employment (VR&E) benefits (Chapter 31) against the 48-month limit on GI Bill education benefits such as the Post-9/11 GI bill.”
Veterans and service members currently using VR&E benefits may see a recalculated increase in GI Bill eligibility due to VR&E “charged” as prior VA training.
What should I do first?
Using GI Bill education benefits prior to VR&E will continue to count against the 48-month limit on Veterans Readiness and Employment benefits. Because of the way the law is worded, there is a distinction between the order of usage to get the maximum amount of education allotment.
Mission43 members that have a service-connected disability rating and think they may be eligible for VR&E benefits should consider using VR&E benefits prior to GI Bill, provided that their GI Bill benefit delimitation date does not occur prior to expected graduation or training completion date.
Connect with the local VA Veterans Readiness and Employment Counselor, or visit eBenefits to apply. For additional clarification, members should contact the VA Education Help Desk at 1-888-442-4551.
Learn more
For more information, connect with Mission43’s education advisor today!
Photo Album: 43INC Speaker Series Featuring Josh Sweeney
Photo Album: Mountain Day North Idaho 2021
Completing your Community College of the Air Force Degree with Boise State University
Airmen have the option to complete their CCAF Associate degree online, with the support of Boise State University.
CCAF Explained
The Community College of the Air Force degree is an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) program, where Airmen receive credit for military training and can complete general education requirements to earn a degree that is associated with their Air Force Specialty Code.
BMT + Tech School + PME + General Education = CCAF
This program is a unique opportunity for Air Force members, and the Community College of the Air Force is the only degree-granting higher learning institution exclusively dedicated to enlisted personnel. Generally speaking, Airmen will earn 49 credits through military training, and are required to complete an additional 15 general education credits in areas of oral/written communication (6), mathematics (3), social science (3), and humanities (3).
The Air Force partners with civilian learning institutions to satisfy the general education requirements to maintain regional accreditation compliance. However, when the degree is granted, it is awarded through the Community College of the Air Force, not the institution the student attends to complete the general education credits.
General Education Mobile
The General Education Mobile, GEM, model is a partnership between CCAF and pre-approved partner colleges where Airmen can take online general education courses that transfer credit to CCAF. There are currently only about 125 approved GEM institutions nationwide.
Boise State is the only institution in Idaho that has the GEM partnership with CCAF.
This partnership allows Airmen the flexibility to complete their CCAF AAS degree online, anytime, anywhere. GEM is delivered via AFVEC. For more information on GEM, visit the Air Force Virtual Education Center.
CLEP Testing
Prior to taking college classes, Airmen should consider using College-Level Examination Program, CLEP, tests to earn college credit for what they already know. Each military installation will usually have a testing center hosted by a civilian learning provider.
On Mountain Home Air Force Base, Boise State University hosts the testing center.
Boise State advisors highly recommend that eligible service members make an appointment to test at Mountain Home AFB. There are over 30 test options across areas of electives, mathematics, communication, humanities, social sciences, leadership, and computer science. Airmen have the option to take each test once, for free.
Passing scores fulfill both CCAF and Boise State course requirements, and test scores are automatically recorded on the CCAF transcripts. Airmen could potentially pass a CLEP test for each required general education course, meaning they could earn their AAS degree without having to take a college class.
Getting Started
Mission43 and Boise State are working together to make it easier for every Airman in Idaho to earn their CCAF.
To get started, visit the Mission43 Boise State Toolkit and request more information. A member of the Boise State Military Programs Team will reach out directly to assist you in going through the process.
Military members are also required to complete a TA-101 briefing to ensure their TA eligibility as well as connect with an Air Force education counselor. For members at Mountain Home AFB, you can find answers to FAQs here or email ed.center@us.af.mil for information on TA briefings and connecting with a base education counselor.
Members will also want to ensure that they order their CCAF transcripts either through AFVEC (must access through a .mil network) or Credentials Solutions. If ordering through AFVEC, keep in mind that it could take up to 4 weeks for the college to receive them, so allow yourself a bit of flexibility when applying and starting courses. They can also be 3-day expedited through FedEx, for a fee, by using the Credentials Solutions option.
Taking Online Classes at Boise State
If an Airman gets to the point that they need (or want) to take classes to complete their degree, there are quite a few options available in each of the general education areas required to satisfy CCAF degree completion.
Most courses are accelerated, 7-week classes. Since a normal semester is 15 weeks, members enrolled in Online Degree Pathway GEM courses tend to have a week break between classes.
Airmen can expect to spend up to 20 hrs per week on course work to be successful. While these classes are designed with the working adult in mind, military members often need a bit more flexibility. Boise State advisors suggest taking no more than one class at a time, keeping an open line of communication between faculty and advisors, and preparing for those times when more flexibility is needed.
We know it can be difficult being in the military and trying to take classes sometimes. We’re here to support you through that.
Before applying, visit the Mission43 Boise State toolkit and request more information. Eligible military members can receive a code to waive the application fee.
Using Tuition Assistance
Eligible military members have access to Federal Tuition Assistance, which provides up to $250 per credit hour, up to $4500 per year.
Through Boise State’s TA Promise program, eligible military members enrolled in the online degree pathway GEM courses, using Tuition Assistance, automatically receive a scholarship, reducing their price per credit hour from $350 to $250, meaning zero out-of-pocket tuition cost to complete the CCAF AAP.
Free Tutoring and Support
Going to college for the first time can be scary, especially for those who have spent several years focusing on their military career. For many Airmen, the last time they actively talked about college was high school.
It’s ok to ask for help! You don’t have to do this alone!
Boise State is home to a unique program through TRIO, Veterans Upward Bound, which provides free tutoring and assessment services prior to getting started. This is a free service for military members who have never been to college, or have had a long break between learning experiences.
Airmen can receive one-on-one tutoring in areas like math and English to be better prepared for success in their GEM classes. For more Veterans Upward Bound information, contact Project Director Mario Pile at mariopile@boisestate.edu.
CCAF to AU-ABC
One of the most beneficial opportunities Airmen have after completing their CCAF is the option to complete a Bachelor’s degree in 60 credits or less through the Air University Associate to Baccalaureate Cooperative, AU-ABC.
With Boise State’s AU-ABC partnership, Airmen can apply all of their CCAF transfer credits to a Bachelor’s of Applied Science, Bachelor’s of Business Management, or a BA in Public Health.
This means Airmen can earn their Associate and Bachelor’s degrees in less time than it takes the traditional student to earn just one degree!
The CCAF isn’t just for career airmen looking to promote. With zero out of pocket tuition costs, it is an effective and efficient way for every airman to advance their military and civilian employment opportunities.
want to learn more?
COnnect with the M43 Education Advisor and Get Started on Your CCAF Degree
Mission43's Entrepreneur Course for Veterans and Military Spouses
Everything you need to know about the Mission43 Entrepreneur Course
Take your business idea to the next level
Mission43’s flagship Entrepreneur Course was created with risk takers in mind. You have the idea, we have the connections. This course, in partnership with the Boise State University Venture College, challenges Mission43 members to grow their business or nonprofit idea, and provides the tools needed to take concepts and turn them into actionable steps.
In each cohort, members are immersed in fast-paced, interactive material with an exclusive peer group of veterans, service members, and military spouses. The instructors aren’t just teaching theory, they’re experienced entrepreneurs who take participants through a step-by-step process that makes sense.
The scholarship & commitment
We’re looking for motivated veterans, service members, and military spouses who either have a business idea or a budding business, and are excited to challenge themselves, test their ideas, and actively contribute to the rest of the cohort.
Mission43 members who apply and are selected will receive a $1000 scholarship that covers the full cost of the 6-week course.
Whether selected for an in-person or virtual scholarship, we ask that participants commit to attend the two, 2-hour sessions each week of the program. At the conclusion of the twelve sessions, you’ll put it all together and pitch your idea to local leaders in the business and entrepreneur community, potentially opening doors you didn’t know existed!
What does the course cover?
The Mission43 Entrepreneur Course curriculum is tailored to our military community members. We aren’t just providing instruction, there are real-world opportunities to connect with key-players in the community, sharing your business idea and growing your network of resources. The connections you make in this course can be essential as your business develops.
The “Lean Startup” Methodology
There is a strong distinction between “can you build this product” and “should you build this product?” The course kicks off with the Lean Startup approach, which focuses on the latter. It’s not a rigid business plan, it’s a fast-paced process of building, measuring, and learning to help you accelerate your idea.
Value Proposition
What problem needs to be solved? This question is the foundation of why you want to be an entrepreneur. This early phase of the course is always fun, as it is the first time many participants have had to articulate their idea to a group of relative strangers. The interaction, feedback, and support are paramount as you learn about each other’s business and begin to grow as a Mission43 Entrepreneurs cohort.
The Customer Discovery Process
You don’t want to spend a ton of money or time bringing your product to market without ever talking to a potential customer. You’ll discover why interviewing potential customers is crucial to your value proposition, learn best practices for customer discovery, and practice interviewing potential customers while asking the appropriate questions.
Your MVP, or Minimum Viable Product
After you address the problem that needs to be solved (your value proposition), we’ll jump into learning exactly what an MVP is, and then you’ll develop your own MVP. You’ll learn how to create measurable goals using the Test Card as you get more comfortable with the Lean Startup Methodology.
How to Pivot
The Lean Startup is all about building-measuring-learning, and sometimes that requires a pivot. We’ll define what this is, learn about successful business pivots, and you’ll be prepared and comfortable if or when that is required!
The Business Model Canvas
The Business Model Canvas is composed of nine sections and helps you understand your business in a straightforward and structured way.
Flex Session
Based on the needs and interests of each cohort, the Venture College will conduct a special-topics lesson, often more advanced in nature, supported by a subject-matter-expert guest speaker. This can include things like marketing tactics or how to get investors.
Pitch Preparation
Cohort members have ample opportunity throughout the course to prepare, rehearse, and refine their pitch with peers, instructors, and mentors. By the time pitch night comes around, you’ll be prepared to share your business idea with the greater community!
Pitch Night
The course culminates with pitching your business to local and influential community leaders. It’s a Shark Tank style event and is an incredible opportunity to get expert feedback on your idea. Don’t worry, you’ll be well prepared to knock it out of the park!
Continued Support and Networking
The Entrepreneur Course isn’t just instruction; you’re provided the opportunity to connect face-to-face and network with influential community leaders in a comfortable, social setting. This is your opportunity to share your idea with business professionals and experienced veteran entrepreneurs.
If you are showing that can-do drive and things are accelerating quickly with your business, the Venture College team will stay in your corner to help you succeed. Whether it’s connecting with the right people, pitching your business to new audiences, or just providing the motivation to keep going, the BSU Venture College and Mission43 team are here to help.
We are proud to have had multiple businesses start in the Mission43 Entrepreneur Course! These veterans and military spouses showed up with an idea, and are now profitable and growing Idaho businesses. You could be next… let us assist you in getting started on this journey!
The Boise State University Venture College
The Boise State University Venture College is part of the College of Innovation and Design, which serves as a landing zone for entrepreneurial thinkers to launch their idea outside of the classroom. This is experiential learning at its best.
The Venture College has assisted over 100 students in launching their businesses and nonprofits that have generated millions in revenue and provided job opportunities in Idaho communities.
Start your entrepreneurial journey
If you’re ready to be your own boss, lead, learn, and inspire in your Idaho community, connect with us or learn more below to find out about current course offerings and the application process.
For more information, e-mail alison.garrow@mission43.org
Using Your Gi Bill for Flight School
Guide to using your benefits in Idaho
Depending on your eligibility, you could use Post - 9/11 education benefits to fully fund pilot training.
In order to use a Gi Bill for flight training, the VA requires that you:
Qualify for a Post 9/11 Gi Bill, Montgomery GI Bill, or Reserve Education Assistance Program (REAP).
Have a private pilot’s license, and
Have a second-class medical certificate valid for second-class privileges - or a first-class medical certificate if you want to pursue the Airline Transport (ATP) certificate. Click here to search for Aviation Medical Examiners in your area.
The three options for using Gi bill benefits toward flight training
The Post 9/11 Gi Bill (Chapter 33) can be used for Part 141* accredited flight training to get your Commercial Pilot License (CPL) or Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) certificate, and can pay for flights, tuition, housing allowance, books, fees, and supplies.
Attend a public university flight program for 100% tuition coverage,
Attend a private university and receive up to $24,476.79 annually, or
Take part in a non-degree seeking program and receive up to $13,986.72 annually at the time of this post.
Click here for current Chapter 33 payment rates
*Part 61 programs are not eligible for VA funding
VA approved flight programs in idaho
Treasure Valley Community College in Caldwell, Idaho offers an Aviation Technology - Helicopter AAS degree in partnership with Silverhawk Aviation Academy. This is an FAA accredited, Part 141 program approved for VA education benefits. Members with Post 9/11 benefit eligibility could have up to 100% tuition and fees covered.
Silverhawk Aviation Academy offers a Part 141 fixed wing, non-degree seeking program. While you would need to obtain your private pilot’s license at your own expense, you could be eligible to receive up to $13,986.72 annually with Post 9/11 benefits.
Which model is right for you?
If you’re having trouble deciding between fixed-wing and rotary, contact Silverhawk Aviation Academy and schedule a discovery flight with a 30-minute ground session and hour flight. This will give you the opportunity to see what the training is like in that airframe, take control of the aircraft with instructor supervision, and you get to account for that time in your log-book when you begin training.
For more information, click “learn more” below, or connect with Silverhawk Aviation Academy Student Services directly:
Alisha Sweeney
alisha@silverhawkaviation.net
(208) 453-8577
Aviation Scholarships
AAERO Scholarship Program awards up to $2,500 for aspiring pilots who have not yet received their private pilot’s license. Applications open May 2021.
Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association awards members up to $7,500 for training as a private, sport, or recreational pilot. If you are not an AOPA member, you can get a free 6-month student pilot membership.
Leroy W. Homer Jr. Foundation awards one scholarship a year for people ages 16-23 pursuing professional flight instruction, not through a university, leading to certification as a private pilot. Scholarship applications open October 31st through January 31st.
Stripes to Bars is a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that assists veterans in their transition to aviation careers. Stripes to Bars provides annual scholarships, nationwide, for fixed-wing and rotary aircraft. Application window is open each year from January 1st to May 15th. Click here for eligibility information and to apply.
The Ninety-Nines Amelia Earhart Memorial Scholarship Fund for female aviators offers five types of aviation scholarships, to include flight training and emergency maneuver training.
Women in Aviation: Women Military Aviators Dream Flight Scholarship up to $2,500 awarded to female aviators pursuing flight ratings at an accredited institution or FAA Part 141 approved flight school.
If you’re thinking about starting a career in aviation and want more information, or are a current aviator and would like to volunteer as a mentor, click “learn more” below to be connected with Mission43’s education advisor today!
RECONNECT WITH THE EMPLOYMENT TEAM
Have you previously worked worked with Mission43’s employment team?
We understand things change. You may have moved. Things may not be that great at work and you are ready to leave. You may be ready for a new challenge. At any time you can reconnect with our employment team so you can update your resume, learn more about what opportunities are out there, or re-tool yourself for your next career.
Please fill out this form and we’ll get in touch ASAP! Even if you are unsure if you have previously registered with us, we can check and let you know exactly what we need to do.
Air Force Tuition Assistance
Using Tuition Assistance for college
The Air Force Tuition Assistance Program will pay up to $250 per credit hour in tuition and a maximum of $3750 each fiscal year.
Complete your CCAF degree for free
Mission43 partners with Boise State University to assist military members in earning their Community College of the Air Force, Associate of Applied Science degree with no out-of-pocket costs. Boise State University’s TA Promise program reduces eligible members’ tuition to $250 per credit hour. Application fees are also waived through BSU Military Programs.
Your degree - anytime, anywhere!
Courses are offered fully online in either a 7- or 15-week format. You could earn your degree in less than a year, choosing from 18 different course options to satisfy the 15 general education (5 course) credit CCAF completion requirement.
Application process for all degree levels
With 6 start-dates a year, it’s even more convenient to complete your degree on your terms.
If you have not attended a TA-101 briefing in the past year, that will be your first step. These are generally held every Thursday at the Education Center. For more information and scheduling, contact (208) 828-6363.
Request official transcripts from all previous institutions, if applicable. You can request your current CCAF transcripts free, online through the Air Force Virtual Education Center. Under Self Service, click “CCAF Student Services,” then “Transcripts,” then click “Order CCAF Transcript.” You’ll want to make sure to have your CCAF/military transcripts reviewed for any education level, to include Bachelor’s and Master’s.
Contact BSU Military Programs prior to starting for an application fee waiver. Apply to Boise State as a degree-seeking, fully-online student. Through Mission43 and Boise State University, you will have an advisor to work with you through this process. Click below to get started.
Visit the Air Force Portal and complete the AFVEC online TA process between 45 and 7 days prior to the first day of course instruction.
After your request has been approved, you will receive notification of approved TA form, and you must send a copy of the approved TA form to the school.
Mission43 Leaders Fellowship
2020 Cohort
The 2020 Cohort of Mission43 Leader Fellows completed Phases 1 and 2 of the year-long program. Phase 2 of the Fellowship is the Wilderness Immersion portion that challenges Fellows both physically and mentally in the austere and beautiful Sawtooth Wilderness. Eleven Fellows were chosen in 2020 (the second year of the program) and will continue to be engaged in meaningful leadership development programming on a monthly basis before they collectively plan and execute their community projects throughout the State of Idaho.
To learn more about the Mission43 Leaders Fellowship, click here.
The application window for the 2021 Leaders Fellowship cohort will open on January 1st, 2021. The screening process is highly competitive, applicants are encouraged to apply early.
Smoke ‘N' Fire 400
Mission43 and Challenged Athletes Foundation-Idaho Team
The Smoke ‘N' Fire 400 is a grueling, off-road bicylcle race through extremely challenging terrain in Central Idaho. No adaptive athlete had ever attempted the event, let alone finished it, until now.
The CAF-I and Mission43 Team consisted of two Mission43 veterans and four world-class adaptive athletes. The austere nature of this event, coupled with the fact that some portions of the course are un-ridable for elite able-bodied athletes, dictated that this unique team of military veterans and CAF athletes was going to have to work together and suffer together to accomplish the task.
After more than 420 miles of steep climbs, deep single-track, smoke-filled air, fallen trees and plenty of wildlife encounters, Mission43 members Mark Andrews and Anthony Skeesick finished with Lucas Onan and completed Idaho’s iconic Smoke ’N’ Fire race.
More than 1/3 of all riders were unable to complete the course. Lucas is the first athlete with physical disabilities to finish in the history of the race. This team provided much inspiration for many in the Mission43 tribe, and Mission43 is determined to put together teams to take on this challenge in 2021.
If you're interested in supporting the cause of the Smoke ‘N’ Fire CAF/Mission43 team as they work to raise $40,000 for the #CAFCommunityChallenge - you can learn more and donate here.
Learn more about what happened during the challenge from the dudes who actually did it. Click here for Mission43's latest podcast.
9/11 Miles of Remembrance
Over 1,200 Mission43 members joined in the cause of doing something positive to honor the sacrifices of 9/11/2001 and the subsequent Global War on Terror.
Mission43 will conduct three Miles of Rembrance events per year on Armed Forces Day, Memorial Day, and September 11th, in different geographic regions of Idaho.
From all of us at Mission43, thank you to all those who participated!
43INC and Grant Night with Kirstie Ennis - Recap
Recap of an incredible day with Kirstie Ennis for Mission43’s 43INC and Challenged Athletes Foundation - Idaho’s Grant Night.
Photo Album: 43INC and CAF-Idaho Grant Night with Kirstie Ennis
The 43INC speaker event and CAF-Idaho grant night with the tremendous Kirstie Ennis was an impactful evening of empowerment and community-building. Thank you to everyone who came out and packed the awe-inspiring Warhawk Air Museum in support of our Idaho veterans and these amazing adaptive athletes. Enjoy the photos!
2019 Year in Review
Quick recap of some highlights from an amazing year. See you in 2020!
Photo Album: 43INC Derek Abbey (Boise, 11.21.19)
Photo Album: Jeremiah Johnson Happy Hour (Coeur D'Alene, 11.14.19)
PHOTO ALBUM: 43INC Happy Hour Western Collective (10.24.19)
PHOTO ALBUM: 2019 St. Luke's FitOne (Boise)
On Saturday, 9.28.19, over thirty Mission43 members came out bright and early to volunteer at St. Luke’s annual FitOne Race. It was a blast and we were able to help provide water, cheers, and good times to the over 2,000 participants at the mile 9 marker. Thanks to everyone who came out and represented M43 and congrats to all who completed the half-marathon!
