To register, please click: ntv.bz/icehouse

Ordinary people can accomplish extraordinary things as entrepreneurs. Are you one of those people? Have you dreamed of using a hobby or skill to make money, but weren’t sure you could do it?

Join IDRS and learn how to maximize your potential through creating an entrepreneurial mindset through 8 proven lessons that will change how you see entrepreneurship. Come learn from our host, Camille Koster, IDRS’ Youth Program Manager, how you can you change your mind for accomplishing big things in 2021.

This workshop is part of a series based on teachings from the book “Who Owns the Ice House?” by Clifton Taulbert.

The workshop will take place on Tuesday, January 19th at 11:00 am Pacific / 12:00 pm Mountain / 1:00 pm Central. The workshop is free and open all entrepreneurs.

This workshop will be delivered online utilizing the Zoom platform. The workshop can be taken on computers and smartphones.

About our presenter:
Camille Koster (Cherokee) serves as the Youth Program Manager for the IDRS Acorn Project. Through the program, she teaches youth how to explore entrepreneurship and create side hustles which provides them the opportunity to make money while continuing to focus on their education . She has worked in youth development and in nonprofit for the last 18 years, both writing and facilitating camps across the nation. She has co-facilitated camps with the Drug-Free Communities National Initiative, Students Working Against Tobacco, Cherokee Nation Behavioral Health, ONABEN, the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, and more. Camille dedicated five years of her youth development career as the Chief Operating Officer of Girl Scouts of Eastern Oklahoma. She successfully assisted in one the largest youth entrepreneur programs as she helped build strategy and infrastructure for a cookie sale campaign that led to her local Council selling over 1 million boxes of Girl Scout Cookies in Eastern Oklahoma.
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Camille is a United States Navy Veteran and is proud to have represented the Cherokee Tribe in the military. During the time she served, only 15.4% of the military was comprised of Native American members, likewise, only 4% were female members. She has a Masters Degree in Organizational Management. Camille lives in Jenks, Oklahoma, is married to a Firefighter and has three children.

This workshop is being funded in part by the USDA Rural Development, the Small Business Administration, and the California Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development.