[Descriptive transcript: Video opens with the Commission logo zooming in on a white background. It transitions to a white slide with black text in center: “Where to Find the Jeanne d’Arc Auditorium at St. Catherine University.” Transition to a panoramic 350* view of the SCU campus. View stops on Jer Loudenback, standing outside in front of a red-bricked building and trees. He is dressed in black coat and beanie, and smiles. He signs.]
Jer: Dr. Jaime Wilson is coming to St. Catherine University to present on Saturday, December 9, from 10:30 am - 12:30 pm. There is a book signing after. The presentation is titled “Risk Factors for Dementia Among Our Deaf/Hard of Hearing Community.”
[Video transitions to Jer standing in front of a glass-fronted doorway on the side of a red-bricked building. There are steps going up to the doorway. Jer points towards the doorway behind him. There is a plaque to the left of the doors named “Whitby Hall”.]
Jer: Inside Whitby Hall is where the presentation will take place, here at SCU. There will be ASL students standing at the doors to greet you as you come in. The wheelchair ramp is off to the left side of the stairway.
[He points to the side where the camera moves to show a metal railed ramp leading downwards. Video transitions to the top of the stairway leading to the doors into Whitby Hall.]
Jer: Follow me through the doors!
[Video transitions to inside the building, just past the interior pair of doors. Jer stands in the hallway.]
Jer: I’ll show you the way.
[Jer walks down the hallway, passing a number of doorways and protruding light fixtures until he reaches a pair of brown double doors on the right side. Papers and notices cover the doors. Jer points to the sign to the left of the door: “150 Whitby: Jeanne d’Arc Auditorium.” There is also Braille on the sign. He passes through the door into the auditorium towards a second pair of double doors straight ahead. The interior doors lead to the left side of the auditorium, with a walkway lining the side towards the back row of seats. View pans through a pair of columns, showing the back of the auditorium towards the front where the stage is. Video transitions to Jer standing in the aisle, towards the back with the stage slightly behind him and to the right.]
Jer: Here we are, inside Whitby Hall, where the Jeanne d’Arc auditorium is. The presenter will be onstage. There is plenty of seating. Space is reserved for DeafBlind and senior citizens. We will have interpreters and CART in this room. There will be light snacks, coffee, and water available for sale during the workshop.
[Video transitions to a panoramic view showing the Randolph Street entrance, with a pair of stone columns and a metal iron frame sign connecting the two overhead. Jer stands at the base of one of the columns.]
Jer: Randolph Street is to the left, with Cleveland. Gate number 2 is the corner where it crosses at. There is parking available in the lot here.
[Jer points to the parking lot behind him. Camera pans to show Jer now standing in front of a building.]
Jer: Guest parking is available, There is also a shuttle van that can transport you to the presentation. If you find yourself lost, there is a map on the wall here. Follow me to learn the route!
[Close-up of the campus map on the wall. There is glare on the glass, but Jer traces the path from the guest parking lot to Whitby Hall.] Video transitions to a view of Jer standing in front of O’Shaughnessy building.]
Jer: If the parking lot is full, there is additional parking at O'Shaughnessy Auditorium You can park here, and take the shuttle or walk to Whitby Hall.
[Jer shows the parking lot to the side.]
Jer: You can park here and meet over at the Whitby Hall for the presentation.
[Video transitions to Jer, now back at the entrance of Whitby Hall.]
Jer: I am looking forward to seeing you here for Dr. Janie Wilson’s presentation on Saturday, December 9th before 10:30 am. See you there!
[Video pans out to show a panoramic shot of the campus. Video transitions to a title card with text: “The Minnesota Commission of the Deaf, DeafBlind, and Hard of Hearing thanks: Jer Loudenback for ASL talent. Tamajai Grady for voiceover. Keystone Interpreting Solutions for film production.” Video ends.]