NCASM 
Membership Information
 
Reasons you should join Northern California ASM:
1. We're one of the largest and most active branches in the nation.
2. We offer 2 quality branch meetings a year. 
     a. The Spring meeting may be lecture or hands-on workshops.
     b. The Fall meeting is a two day meeting with supplier 
          exhibits and social functions. This meeting is in a lecture
          format and features local and nationally recognized renowned
          speakers. (Generally 12 CEU's available)
3. We offer numerous regional meetings throughout northern California.
     You can attend continuing education meetings even if you are
     located in remote areas of California. Generally 1 - 3 CEU's are 
     available from each meeting.
4. Annual membership entitles you to NCASM sponsored CEU's 
     without charge.
5. Our members are some of the top microbiology professionals
     in the state of California and nation. 
6. We have an awesome website.
7. There is no hazing ritual for joining.
 
What will it cost you for all of this?
Full membership in NCASM is $25 a year. 
Student membership in NCASM is $ 5 a year.
Your dues cover membership from:
      January 1 of the present year until December 31.
 
Would you like to join NCASM or renew your membership?
1. There are two ways you can Join NCASM:
     a. Click here to join and pay on line,

	   OR
	
     b. Print out our membership application form.
	 Mail the completed form to the NCASM Secretary (link to address).
 
2. You may Renew your NCASM membership by either of two ways:
     a. Click here to renew on line,

	   OR

     b. If you are renewing your membership, just mail your check
     	 to the NCASM Secretary (link to address). You do not need to fill 
		 out a renewal form unless you need to update personal or 
		 professional information. 
 
This webpage was designed and authored by Northern California ASM, which is fully 
responsible for its contents. Please send comments or corrections to Larry. 
This page was originally created April 1999, and was last updated January, 2012. 
This page is maintained by NCASM member Larry Hanne.