Student Leadership ConferenceAugust 11–13, 2016

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On behalf of the California State Student Association and Associated Students, Inc. of California State University San Marcos, welcome to the 5th annual CSUnity Conference. We are thrilled to open our campus to you and look forward to a successful weekend.

As one of the 23 outstanding CSU’s we are honored to host such a committed group of student leaders. With over 500,000 students, the California State University system is the most dynamic and diverse system in the country. Each campus has their own unique culture, identity, and traditions. At the conference, you will have the opportunity to represent not only these campus cultures, but the CSU as a whole.

The purpose of the CSUnity conference is to bring together representatives from each campus to build relationships and create meaningful experiences for those involved. CSUnity strives to empower students and strengthen their bond to the CSU. During the conference you will be surrounded by some of the most dedicated student leaders in the world. Use this opportunity to improve your networking and leadership skills.

We truly appreciate the time and commitment you offer to this conference and we know that you will enjoy your time here. We are all in this together, working to better our own campus communities and create change. As you participate in this conference keep an open mind, engage with others, make friends, and be proud that you are made in the CSU!

David LopezCSSA President

Collin BogieCSUSM ASI President

#CSUnity2016

Contents

CSUnity Student Leadership ConferenceAugust 11–13, 2016

Conference Information .............................................................................................................................. 1Welcome & Keynote .................................................................................................................................... 2Day One Breakout Sessions I & II ....................................................................................................................... 3–4 Plenary I .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Coalition Building Breakout I ................................................................................................................... 6Day Two Breakout Session III ................................................................................................................................. 7 Plenary II ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Coalition Building Breakout II .................................................................................................................. 9 Breakout Session IV............................................................................................................................... 10Campus Map & USU Floorplans .......................................................................................................... 11–12Things To Do & Places To See .................................................................................................................... 13Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................... 14Schedule of Events .......................................................................................................................Back Cover

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Conference Information

Check-In:Registered guests can check in on Thursday afternoon from 3:00–5:00 pm on the USU Rooftop. Feel free to come and go as you please. We will provide afternoon snacks/light refreshments. Don’t forget to kick off the weekend with a snapshot in front of our photo backdrop (#CSUnity2016)! If you are not arriving until Friday, you can check in outside of the USU Ballroom on Friday morning.

The Hub:The CSUnity committee and volunteer team are here to answer any questions, concerns, or requests you may have throughout the conference. We’re friendly people, we promise. Make your way over to the Hub just outside of the USU Ballroom and we will happily assist you in any way we can.

Name Badge:If you are reading this (in hard copy), you are the proud owner of a name badge—congrats! Make sure you hang this nifty lanyard around your neck every day. Your name badge is your “golden ticket” for sessions, plenaries, and meals! If you happen to lose your name badge, swing by The Hub and we’ll help you out.

Evaluations:The CSUnity conference is in its fifth year and we are always seeking to improve. You will receive an evaluation during the CSUnity closing. Make sure you turn in your evaluation on the way out. If you have to take off early, you can grab one at The Hub. After all, feedback is the gift we give our friends, right?

Attire: We know you will be traveling on Thursday, so come as you wish to check in. We encourage you to dress in business casual attire on Friday. Saturday is all about school spirit! Bring your proudest campus gear and live up the CSUnity.

Parking:Parking is included with your registration. The top (6th) floor of Parking Structure 1 (PS1) is reserved for conference goers. If you have a staff/faculty permit from a CSU, you are free to park in any, regular parking spot on campus. If you choose not to park on the 6th floor of the parking structure, you must purchase a parking permit or you will be ticketed. We would suggest parking on the 6th floor. It is the closest to the conference and no one really likes parking tickets. Flip to the campus map for more information.

Contact Information: Prior to Conference .....................................................................................................................................................(760) 750-4990 During Conference ......................................................................................................................... (219) 23UNITY or (219) 238-6489

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Welcome & Keynote

WELCOME

Dr. Lorena Checa, Vice President of Student Affairs, CSU San Marcos

Dr. Checa currently works at Cal State San Marcos as Vice President of Student Affairs. She provides leadership and oversight for the Division of Student Affairs, which encompasses Enrollment Management Services, Student Development Services, Student Academic Support Services, Associated Students, Inc., and the University Corporation.

Previously, Dr. Checa worked as the Associate Vice President for Student Academic Support Services and Interim AVP for Enrollment Management. Prior to that, she has held positions in various areas in higher education: Assistant Dean in the School of Education at the University San Diego, Assistant to the Director of Enrollment Services, Assistant to the Director of the Educational Opportunity Program, Summer Bridge Coordinator and Reading Instructor, Admissions Specialist, and Counselor/Instructor. Dr. Checa holds a B.A., Literature and Writing Studies, California State University, San Marcos; M.A., Education/Multicultural Counseling, San

Diego State University; M.B. A, California State University San Marcos; and has a Ph.D. in Leadership Studies/Higher Education Administration from the University of San Diego.

KEYNOTE

Assembly Member Shirley Weber, District 79 California

Assembly Member Shirley Nash Weber represents California’s 79th Assembly District, which includes the cities of Chula Vista, La Mesa, Lemon Grove, National City and San Diego.

Assembly Member Weber was recently appointed by Assembly Speaker Rendon to chair the Assembly Committee on Elections and Redistricting. She also chairs the Assembly Select Committee on Higher Education in San Diego County and the Assembly Select Committee on Campus Climate, and serves on the Assembly Standing Committees on Education, Higher Education, Appropriations, and Banking and Finance. She is also past Chair of the Assembly Committee on the Budget.

Born to sharecroppers from Hope, Arkansas, Shirley Weber has lived in California since the age of three. Her parents, in particular her father, valued education and supported their daughter’s academic aspirations. She

attended UCLA, where she received her BA, MA and Ph.D. by the age of 26. Prior to receiving her doctorate, she became a professor at San Diego State University at the age of 23. Dr. Weber also taught at California State University Los Angeles and Los Angeles City College before coming to San Diego State University.

Weber has lived in the 79th Assembly District for over 30 years. Deeply committed to community service, she served on the boards of the NAACP, the YWCA, the YMCA Scholarship Committee, Battered Women Services, United Way and the San Diego Consortium. She eventually made a successful run for a seat on the board of the San Diego Unified School District. As a trustee and subsequent school board president, she became known for her advocacy for closing the achievement gap and setting a higher standard of excellence for all children.

As an Assembly Member, Weber has translated her commitment to education and social justice into her ambitious legislative agenda. She has authored bills on K-12 education reform, increasing access and affordability for higher education for California’s students, and a law to address the issue of racial profiling in policing. Other bills signed include legislation addressing civil rights, education, forced arbitration, protections for person with disabilities and voting rights. She is also outspoken on the importance of investing in early childhood education as a means of preventing drop-out rates, dependence on social services, incarceration and unemployment.

Assembly Member Weber is the mother of a daughter and son, and has two grandchildren. She is the widow of the late Honorable Daniel Weber, a California state judge.

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Breakout Session I

Friday, August 12, 2016 • 10:15 am–11:15 am

Advocacy 101

This workshop will give students the skills and toolkit to successfully advocate for the CSU, both in their individual districts and in the Capitol. Additionally, it will give a background on the legislative process and CSSA’s policy agenda.

Presenter: Ryan Brown, Vice-President of Legislative Affairs, CSSALocation: Balloom A

The Secret… Why Diversity and Sustainability Should Work Together

This workshop seeks to engage its participants in a conversation that makes the connections between diversity and sustainability. During this session, students will discuss topics such as social and environmental justice. These topics are often seen as separate and apart from one another; yet, when you critically examine the social and environmental realities, the connected nature of these becomes apparent.

Presenters: Juliana Goodlaw-Morris, Sustainability Manager, CSU San Marcos Ariel Stevenson, Diversity Coordinator, CSU San MarcosLocation: Balloom C

Working with Administration

In this session, Dr. Ceppi will share reflections from former student leaders on how they worked with administration during their term in ASI office as well as what they would have done differently. He will reflect on his own experiences as both a former student leader and current administrator in the CSU system. He will also share skills ASI alumni learned during their time in office that transferred over to how they approach relationship building and negotiation in their professional positions today.

Presenter: Dr. Matt Ceppi, Associate Vice President for Institutional Planning Analysis, and Chief of Staff, CSU San MarcosLocation: Balloom BD

Leading with Mindfulness

The goals of this workshop are (1) to introduce student leaders to the concept of mindfulness in general, and (2) to consider how mindfulness can be applied to leadership. Participants will have an opportunity to practice a variety of mindfulness activities.

Presenter: Dr. Marie Thomas, Professor of Psychology, CSU San MarcosLocation: USU 2310

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Breakout Session II

Friday, August 12, 2016 • 12:30 pm–1:30 pm

Love Your Role

Love Your Role is an interactive session with students that sparks the conversation around connecting to the mission of an involved club or organization, internalizing expectations around titles and calling the question of what made each of us take on leadership roles. Many roles come with privilege and challenges; these obstacles can distract or detour one from why they chose to be a part of something greater than self. This session is meant to show you the value of what we do as student leaders, regardless of our titles.

Presenter: Jordan Sylvestre, ASI President, CSU Dominguez HillsLocation: Balloom A

Gloria and Robert – Your new BFFs for Your Term in Office

If you are brand new to and somewhat perplexed by the world of Open Meeting Laws and Rules of Order or you are apprehensive about running your first meeting, this is the session for YOU! This “nothing heavy” presentation will introduce you to the critical main points of the Gloria Romero Open Meeting Act and provide you with a useful road map of the simplified use of Robert’s Rules of Order. Who knows … this session may turn you into the parliamentarian you never thought you would be!

Presenter: Jon Slaughter, Director, AS Programs and Governmental Affairs, CSU ChicoLocation: Balloom C

Say My Name: Building Trans Inclusive Practices

This workshop will provide an overview of the Preferred Name Policy available to CSUSM students. During the workshop, participants will be guided through the process that CSUSM used in order to implement this new policy. The workshop will also use the Preferred Name Policy to highlight strategies for advocating for other inclusive policies and practices on campus

Presenters: Robert Aiello-Hauser, Director of Student Engagement & Inclusion, CSU San Marcos Abrahán Monzón, Assistant Director of Community Centers, CSU San MarcosLocation: Balloom BD

Professionalism

This presentation will explore the importance of maintaining professional CSUnity in your organization, and how your words, actions, and decisions impact your individual and organization’s reputation and respect across the campus community. We will discuss how being a leader requires “customer service” both in and outside of the organization as well as the value of understanding the deeper meaning of teamwork.

Presenter: Allie Serrano, Resident Director, UVA & The QUAD at CSU San MarcosLocation: USU 2310

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Plenary I

Friday, August 12, 2016 • 1:45 pm–2:45 pm • Ballroom BD

Responding After a Campus Crisis:What are some common immediate and long-term needs of students in the aftermath of a campus crisis? How can universities,AS/ASIs, and fellow students respond effectively to address students’ needs? MODERATOR

Dr. Laura de Ghetaldi, Lecturer, Department of Kinesiology, CSU San Marcos

Dr. Laura de Ghetaldi is entering her 43rd year of teaching. During that time she taught K-12 and then went on to teach at the University of Colorado Boulder for 16 years. She is entering her 13th year here at CSUSM. Laura has worked passionately during those years, giving workshops and publishing regarding conflict mediation in schools, while also addressing school violence. She has presented as a Keynote speaker both nationally and internationally with Columbine survivors regarding school violence. She was invited by the Attorney General of Colorado to present before the Colorado Bar Association in the aftermath of the Columbine High School tragedies. She has created lesson plans for the Colorado Mediation Project to be used by K–12 teachers. Having been a victim of a violent crime herself, Laura believes that it is critical we move towards a more caring and empathetic understanding of one another.

PANELISTS

Nick Mortaloni, LCSW, CARE Manager, Office of the Dean of Students, CSU San Marcos

Nick Mortaloni, LCSW is the CARE Manager in the Dean of Students Office and a part-time Lecturer in the School of Social Work at California State University San Marcos (CSUSM). Nick is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with over 10 years of experience with crisis intervention and working with individuals and families impacted by trauma. As the CARE Manager in the Dean of Students Office, Nick oversees the Cougar Care Network, which is CSUSM’s early support program to improve student success, retention, and persistence by providing students with the information, resources, and support needed to ensure their personal and academic success. Nick also serves on the campus Student Response Team (SRT), which promotes a safe and productive learning, living, and working environment by identifying, discussing, investigating, evaluating, and working on student behavior that poses a concern, potential threat, or actual threat to self or others. As part of the CSUSM Civility Campaign, Nick is passionate about collaborating with campus partners to foster a community that navigates social justice issues and multiple perspectives through self-reflection, care, respect, and empathy while acknowledging the culture and humanity of others.

Robert Aiello-Hauser, Director of Student Engagement & Inclusion, Associated Students, Inc., CSU San Marcos

Robert Aiello-Hauser serves as the Director of Student Engagement & Inclusion for Associated Students, Inc. at California State University San Marcos (CSUSM). Robert received a Multi-Subject Teaching Credential in 2009 and a Masters in Multi-Cultural Education in 2011, both from CSUSM. The Director of Student Engagement & Inclusion is responsible for the development and oversight of ASI programming entities, programmatic collaborations with campus partners, and ASI initiatives related to diversity and inclusion. This includes five global areas of responsibility: (1) supervision and mentoring of Assistant Director professional staff; (2) quality assurance of ASI programs and services; (3) campus-wide trainings, particularly related to diversity and inclusion initiatives; (4) ASI staff representation on committees, task forces, and work groups; and (5) ensuring an ASI student experience that prioritizes learning and engagement.

Shannon Stratton, Executive Director, Associated Students, Inc., CSU San Bernardino

Shannon Stratton advises the student leaders on various aspects of leadership through group and individual mentoring, focusing on values based leadership. He provides structure and support for programs within ASI and with other student groups and departments of Student Life. He is an ex-officio member of the BOD and Club Allocation Budget Committee. As an alumni of Cal State he has a strong bond to the University and the community. Other activities include interaction with various entities on campus and the community to provide service learning opportunities for students.

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Coalition Building Breakout I

Friday, August 12, 2016 • 3:00 pm–4:00 pm

These breakout sessions are an opportunity to connect with other attendees and launch cross-campus conversations about a variety of issues. The agenda for these sessions will be built by the participants of each of the sessions, with the help of a facilitator. These “build-your-own-sessions” are an opportunity to take the conversation beyond your campus/position and create a united effort across campuses in the CSU.

Advocacy ........................................................................................................................................................... Ballroom A

Budget and Finance................................................................................................. ASI Gender Equity Center (USU 3200)

Civic Engagement ..............................................................................................................................................USU 2310A

Diversity & Inclusion ......................................................................................................................................... Ballroom C

Food & Housing Insecurity ............................................................................................ ASI Conference Room (USU 3700)

Student Engagement ......................................................................................................................................... USU 2310B

Sustainability ............................................................................................................ ASI LGBTQA Pride Center (USU 3100)

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Breakout Session III

Shared Governance 101

This program will address what shared governance is, how students should interact in meetings, how campuses can advocate for more shared governance opportunities, and what CSSA’s plan is to help CSU campuses.

Presenters: Jorge Reyes, Vice President of University Affairs , CSSA Brandon Tsubaki, Assistant Director of Student Engagement, CSSALocation: Ballroom A

Ensuring A Successful Event: From Concept to Reality

Event planning is one of the most fundamental skills any student leader should know. It is a way for them to reach out to the students and be present in the places where they congregate; because as an advocate you need to go to your constituents if they are not coming to you. The objective of this workshop is to teach student leaders the most effective and efficient ways of event planning all the way from the initial idea to the evaluation of the event. I hope to inspire students to take their ideas and turn them into a reality that will not only benefit them, but also the organization and the students they serve.

Presenter: Marvin Hooker, ASI Student Government Advisor, CSU StanislausLocation: Ballroom C

Everyone’s a Risk Manager!

This workshop is designed to help participants apply concepts of “values-based risk management” and purposeful risk engagement to decision-making. By having a values-based approach to managing risks, and making “mission-based” decisions, participants will leave with an understanding of how to responsibly engage risk rather than avoid it, and how to get to “yes!”

Presenter: Erin Fullerton, Campus Risk Manager, CSU San MarcosLocation: Ballroom BD

From the Military to Academia—Increasing Understanding of Student Veterans and Other Military-Connected Students

This session will be useful for student leaders as they seek to engage student veterans and military-connected students on respective campuses. This session will focus on an awareness raising overview of this growing student population. The desired outcome of this breakout will be to increase the knowledge and understanding of military-connected students and military cultural factors that may color the lens through which these students approach education and their world.

Presenters: Dr. Patricia Reily, Commander, USN (Ret), Veterans Services Director, CSU San Marcos Michael Negrete, Veterans Student Representative, CSU San MarcosLocation: USU 2310

Saturday, August 13, 2016 • 9:00 am–10:00 am

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Plenary II

Saturday, August 13, 2016 • 10:15 am–11:15 am • Ballroom BD

Campus Climate and Student ActivismWhat are the roles of students and universities when campus climate is impacted by contentious local or national issues and events? How can universities address social and political issues while still ensuring representation of all students? And how can AS/ASIs get involved in educating students about political issues while still adhering to the requirements of non-profit organizations?

MODERATOR

Dr. Dilcie Perez, Dean of Students, CSU San Marcos

Dilcie D. Perez is the Dean of Students at California State University San Marcos. She received a B.A. in Political Science from CSUSM, M.S. in Administration from Central Michigan University, and Doctorate in Educational Leadership with a concentration in Community College Leadership from San Diego State University. Dilcie has served as an adjunct faculty at Palomar Community College, Mount San Jacinto Community College, and Cal State San Marcos. In her current role, she oversees Housing & Residential Education, Student Life & Leadership, and the Dean of Students Office. She is also leading the development and implementation of the CSUSM Co-Curricular Model, Tukwut Life, and Cougar Care Network. Dilcie is passionate and committed to student learning and success.

PANELISTS

Edwin Darrell, Director of Center for Intercultural Relations, SDSU

A student affairs professional with 14 years of experience in Residence Life, Admissions and now Multicultural Affairs. A strong advocate of shared governance, student voice and student involvement at all levels of the institution. Currently, the Director of the Centers (Intercultural Relations, Pride, and Women’s Resource Centers), Edwin prides himself on strong collaborations with a wide range of campus partners, including AS, Student Life & Leadership, Academic Affairs, and Residential Education.

Jon Slaughter, Director of AS Programs and Government Affairs, Associated Students, CSU Chico

Jon is a founding member of CSUnity and has enjoyed a storied 30+ year career with the Associated Students at CSU, Chico. Along the way he has done or supervised most everything you can do in a student union or student government setting. After a brief hiatus working for the grant-funded National Articulation and Transfer Network based at City College of San Francisco, Jon returned to his position as Chico’s Director of AS Programs and Government Affairs in 2006 and they haven’t kicked him out yet.

Maria Mendoza-Bautista, Associate Director of the Latin@ Center, CSU San Marcos

Maria Mendoza-Bautista is the inaugural Associate Director of the Latin@ Center, which opened in Fall 2015 at CSUSM. Maria is passionate about education and social justice, with a deep commitment to being a voice and catalyst for Latino/a students and creating the conditions for their dignity and success. Maria has worked in the non-profit sector, higher education, student affairs, advising, first-year experience programs, parent programs, retention, and community-based education for over fifteen years. The daughter of Salvadoran refugees, Maria is the first in her family to attend college, receiving her B.A. in General Studio Art from San Jose State University, and an M.A. in Humanities and Leadership from New College of California in San Francisco. Currently, she is pursuing a Ph.D. in Leadership and Change from Antioch University.

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Coalition Building Breakout II

Saturday, August 13, 2016 • 12:30 pm–1:30 pm

These breakout sessions are an opportunity to connect with other attendees and launch cross-campus conversations about a variety of issues. The agenda for these sessions will be built by the participants of each of the sessions, with the help of a facilitator. These “build-your-own-sessions” are an opportunity to take the conversation beyond your campus/position and create a united effort across campuses in the CSU.

Chairs .................................................................................................................................................................... USU 2310

Presidents ............................................................................................................................................. USU Ballrooms B&D

Programming ............................................................................................................ ASI Gender Equity Center (USU 3200)

Representatives/Senators .......................................................................................................................... USU Ballroom C

Special Officers/At Large Positions ............................................................................................................. USU Ballroom A

Union/Facilities ......................................................................................................... ASI LGBTQA Pride Center (USU 3100)

Vice Presidents/Executives ............................................................................................. ASI Conference Room (USU 3700)

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Breakout Session IV

Saturday, August 13, 2016 • 1:45 pm–2:45 pm

How to Apply for CSSA’s Greenovation Fund

The Greenovation Fund is a micro grant program funded the by the CSSA as a resource to fund student-led sustainability projects at California State University campuses. It is the goal of the CSSA to enhance the sustainability profile of each CSU campus by empowering students to lead sustainability-related events, programs, initiatives and projects. This presentation will inform attendees about the requirements for funding and how they can apply for the Greenovation Fund.

Presenters: Darien Siguenza, Sustainability Officer, CSSA / CSU Northridge Jorge Reyes, Vice President of University Affairs, CSSALocation: Ballroom A

Advocacy for All: Vote, Organize and Lobby!

You are a student leader now, what’s next? Through this workshop, participants will learn various ways to engage in advocacy via organizing, lobbying and voting. Whether you are organizing students on campus or leading statewide campaigns, they are all important and we all play a role.

Presenter: Cipriano Vargas, Trustee Emeritus, CSU San MarcosLocation: Ballroom C

Why Pizza is Sexy: Understanding Bias in Leadership

Find out why leaving your personal life at home just doesn’t work. This interactive session will explore personal biases in thoughts, words, and actions. Participants will learn how explicit and discrete biases impact relationships and leadership. *Explicit and offensive language may be explored as part of the session.

Presenter: Brandon Tsubaki, Assistant Director of Student Engagement, CSSALocation: Ballroom BD

That Book Costs How Much? How Can You Support the Low/No Cost Textbook Initiative

The cost of textbooks are causing many students to not purchase their course materials. As a result, many students are experiencing challenges in successfully completing their coursework. The CSU Affordable Learning Solutions initiative continues to promote low and no cost textbooks to faculty so that students will have more opportunities to be academically successful. This session will present examples of affordable learning activities that are taking place everyday on your CSU campuses, provide an update on the student-driven AB 798 Textbook Affordability Act’s implementation, and outline strategies to lead your campus in spreading the word for the adoption of affordable, quality course materials.

Presenters: Dr. Leslie Kennedy, Director, Affordable Learning Solutions Dr. Gerry Hanley, Assistant Vice Chancellor, Academic Technology Services, CSU Office of the ChancellorLocation: USU 2310

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Campus Map

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USU Floorplans

Gender inclusive restrooms*

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*

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Things To Do & Places To See

Encinitas: Moonlight Beach

Meditation GardensSwami’s Beach

Leucadia Farmer’s MarketD Street

North Park/South Park: Soda & Swine

Urbn PizzaUnderbelly

Carnitas’ Snack ShackStation Tavern

Eclipse Chocolate Bar & Bistro

San Marcos/Escondido: The Bellows

PlayersChurchill’s

Restaurant Row Double Peak Park/Discovery Lake

Stone Brewery Co.San Diego Zoo Safari Park

Cruisin’ Grand Avenue

Hillcrest/Mission Hills: The Patio

Bankers HillEl IndioSnooze

Brooklyn GirlBaja Betty’s

San Diego: Petco Park

San Diego ZooBalboa Park

Seaport VillageWaterfront Park

Oceanside/Carlsbad: Take the Sprinter to Oceanside Pier

Oceanside HarborFarmer’s Market (Thursday night)

Harney SushiDowntown Carlsbad Village

Las OlasCarlsbad BeachCruise the 101

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Acknowledgements

CSUnity Conference Planning Committee

Aaron Herrscher, Executive Vice President

Abrahán Monzón, Assistant Director of ASI Community Centers

Ahmbra Austin, Media & Communication Coordinator

Ashley Fennell, ASI Government Affairs Coordinator

Christopher Morales, ASI Vice President of Student and University Affairs Collin Bogie, ASI President Kimberly Jeffrey, ASI Assistant Director of Programming

Rhiannon Ripley, ASI Chair and Chief of Staff

Vikki Graboyes, ASI Financial Coordinator

ASI Staff Leadership Team

Deb Fritsvold, ASI Manager of Operations

Kim Clark, AVP of Student Auxiliary Services & Executive Director of ASI & UCORP

Robert Aiello-Hauser, ASI Director of Student Engagement & Inclusion Rodger D’Andreas, ASI Senior Director of Governmental Affairs & Programs

Campus Partners

CSUSM Dining Services

CSUSM Events and Conference Services

CSUSM Summer Conferences

CSUSM University Student Union Staff

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Notes

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Notes

Schedule of Events

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

3:00 PM–5:00 PM ....................... Check-in ........................................................................................... USU Rooftop

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 2016

8:00 am–9:00 am ....................... Breakfast & Check-in .................................................................USU Ballroom BD9:00 am–9:15 am ....................... Conference Welcome ...............................................................USU Ballroom BD9:15 am–10:00 am ..................... Keynote .....................................................................................USU Ballroom BD10:15 am–11:15 am ................... Breakout Session I .................................................................Varies–See Program11:30 am–12:30 pm ................... Lunch ........................................................................................USU Ballroom BD12:30 pm–1:30 pm ..................... Breakout Session II ................................................................Varies–See Program1:45 pm–2:45 pm ...................... Plenary I ....................................................................................USU Ballroom BD3:00 pm–4:00 pm ....................... Coalition Building Breakout I ................................................Varies–See Program4:00 pm–5:00 pm ...................... Break & Informal Networking ................................................ USU Amphitheatre5:00 pm–7:00 pm ...................... Dinner .......................................................................................USU Ballroom BD

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 2016

8:00 am–9:00 am ...........................Breakfast ...............................................................................USU Ballroom BD9:00 am–10:00 am .........................Breakout Session III ...........................................................Varies–See Program10:15 am–11:15 am .......................Plenary II ...............................................................................USU Ballroom BD11:30 am–12:30 pm .......................Lunch .....................................................................................USU Ballroom BD12:30 pm–1:30 pm .........................Coalition Building Breakout II ............................................Varies–See Program1:45 pm–2:45 pm ..........................Breakout Session IV ...........................................................Varies–See Program3:00 pm–3:30 pm ...........................Closing Comments ................................................................USU Ballroom BD