Overview
17th Biennial Symposium on Violence & Aggression
May 6-8, 2018
University of Saskatchewan
Saskatoon, SK
The Biennial Symposium on Violence & Aggression has been a collaborative effort of the Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada, and the University of Saskatchewan since 1986. Targeted to front-line workers, as well as clinicians and other professionals and administrators in criminal justice and forensic mental health, the Symposium translates research and theory into practice and provides an opportunity to highlight excellence and innovation within a variety of correctional and criminal justice environments.
General Information
Featured Speakers:
Lisa Allgaier, Director General, Aboriginal Initiatives Directorate, Correctional Service Canada, on Current Issues and Initiatives with Indigenous Offenders
Nick Carleton, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Regina, and
Dr. Rose Ricciardelli, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Memorial University, on Impacts of Operational and Organizational Stress on Public Safety Personnel
Gord Garner, Executive Director, Community Addictions Peer Support Association, and Chair of Recovery Day Ottawa on The Unexpected Journey to a Gentle Considerate Life – A Recovery Story
Daryl Kroner, Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Southern Illinois University on Toward an Integrated Model of Violence and Mental Health
and many more ...
All Symposium sessions will take place on the University of Saskatchewan campus.
Welcome and Reception
An Opening Reception will take place the evening of May 6, 2018, on the second floor of Marquis Hall.
University of Saskatchewan Executive Chef James McFarland, Executive Sous Chef Ahmed Mohammed, and Sous Chef Douglas Mark competed in the 2018 Gold Medal Plates and Canadian Culinary Championships.
1 Day Workshop Opportunity with CATAP May 9
Preventing Targeted Violence: An Introduction to Threat Assessment
Registrants of V&A 2018 will be able to participate for free in the Canadian Association of Threat Assessment Professionals' 1-day workshop on May 9 in Arts 146. To register for the workshop, visit CATAP. Lunch and refreshments will be included.
Accommodations
Symposium delegates are expected to arrange their own accommodations.
Holiday Inn Express on College - Refer to the Violence and Aggression Symposium block when you contact them to book your room. Contact the Holiday Inn Express at 1-306-954-1250 or online at Holiday Inn Express. There is a limited number of rooms and they will only be held until April 6, 2018. A complimentary shuttle to/from the University campus is available for hotel guests on Monday and Tuesday. Enquire at the front desk at check-in for information.
Park Town Hotel - A limited number of rooms is reserved for Symposium delegates. Request the university rate when booking a room. Contact the Park Town at 1-306-244-5564 or online at Park Town Hotel. There is a limited number of rooms and they will only be held until April 6, 2018. A complimentary shuttle to/from the University campus is available for hotel guests on Monday and Tuesday. Enquire at the front desk at check-in for information.
Refresh Inn and Suites - Please mention the CFBSJS V&A Symposium when booking a room. Contact Refresh Inn at 1-855-493-7374 or online at Refresh Inn and Suites. There is a limited number of rooms and they will only be held until April 9, 2018.
University of Saskatchewan - Some rooms will be made available for symposium delegates in Voyageur Place Residence, Voyageur Place Suites, and College Quarter. It is recommended that these accommodations be booked more than 30 days prior to arrival. Visit University of Saskatchewan Conference Accommodations.
Symposium delegates are encouraged to book accommodations early.
Campus Parking
All parking meters on campus are $3.00 per hour. All meters at Royal University Hospital locations are in operation 24 hours (year round).
Summer parking is from May 1 to August 31.
On Sunday evening, May 6, patrons can park in F lot, located by the Education building, at no cost.
Lot 1, located across from Place Riel, has no daily maximum.
Lot 4, located by the Education Building, has a daily maximum of $6.00 per exit per day.
Stadium Parkade has a daily maximum of $6.00 per exit per day.
Agriculture Parkade has no daily maximum.
G lot, located on Science Crescent, is reserved Monday to Friday for staff and faculty parking until 5 pm. After 5 pm, patrons can use G lot for $5.00 per exit per day.
Abstracts and Presentations
This presentation will describe the treatment program, the partnership between two government ministries and a regional health authority that govern the Dedicated Substance Abuse Treatment Unit (DSATU), and present evaluation research completed to determine effectiveness. The DSATU is a specialized unit at the Regina Correctional Centre (RCC) that provides comprehensive in-patient addiction treatment to male sentenced offenders. The mandate of the DSATU is to reduce substance-related criminogenic behavior through the provision of an intensive, dedicated treatment program within the RCC for male inmates with significant substance abuse issues. The objectives of the evaluation were to determine if the program improved access to addictions treatment for high risk, high need inmates; adhered to evidence-based practices; reduced criminogenic behavior, and providing continuity of service at release from custody.
Speakers:
Doris Schnell, Executive Director, Offender Services, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice
Colleen Quinlan, Director of Health Services and Addictions, Corrections and Policing, Ministry of Justice
Brian Danyliw, M.S.W., Director, Addictions Services Saskatchewan Health Authority, Regina Area
Presentation:
Addiction Treatment for Incarcerated Males: Program, Partnership, and Progress
This is a panel presentation. Mr. Houghton will speak about the genesis of the initiative, its unique creative aspects, and how the initiative works with the CFSEU BCs greater public engagement strategy. Mr. Vatic will argue that gang violence undermines public safety and creates a myriad of negative and costly consequences to society. He will explore the need to improve understanding of the economic burden of crime in general and violent gang crime in particular. An overview will be provided of how the CFSEU BCs Strategic Research Office has interpreted this strategic policing need, and how they quantify the societal impact of gangs and organized crime in economic terms. Dr. Wilson will discuss the assessment tool developed to assist program coordinators to triage clients, assess client strengths and needs, and monitor progress through the intervention and exiting programs.
Speakers:
Lindsay Houghton, Staff Sergeant, Organized Crime Agency of British Columbia NCO, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
Peter Vatic, Director of Strategic Research, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
Catherine M. Wilson, Ph.D., Strategic Research Analyst, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
Presentation:
British Columbia’s Anti-Gang Agency: Enhancing Public Safety Through Innovation
Current Issues and Initiatives with Indigenous Offenders
Speaker: Lisa Allgaier, Director General, Aboriginal Initiatives Directorate, Correctional Service Canada
Presentation:
Current Issues and Initiatives with Indigenous Offenders
Attitudes toward sexual aggression are thought to influence sexually aggressive behavior and are considered important in theory, research, and practice. Evaluation is a key feature of attitudes in the general social psychological literature. However, evaluation of sexual aggression (i.e., how negatively or positively sexual aggression is viewed) seems to have received little attention in sexual aggression theory, research, and assessment. In this workshop, he will present his work on the conceptualization and measurement of evaluative attitudes toward sexual aggression and discuss implications for research and practice.
Speaker: Kevin Nunes, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University
Presentation:
The Human Trafficking in Saskatchewan presentation includes information on the definition of human trafficking, why people are trafficked, who is vulnerable to being trafficked, how people are recruited, indicators of human trafficking, victim mindset, victim needs, examples of human trafficking in Saskatchewan, identifying and targeting the problem, solutions for reducing human trafficking, and partnerships such as law enforcement, non-governmental organizations, and provincial agencies.
Speaker: Bruce Fenske, Criminal Intelligence Analyst, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Presentation:
Public safety personnel include a broad array of professionals who, as a function of their service, appear very likely to be exposed to potentially traumatic events. Such exposures, particularly when coupled with other operational stressors and organizational stressors, may increase the risk for one or more mental health injuries. There have been growing efforts to understand the scope of mental health injuries among public safety personnel and identify evidence-based solutions that may help to mitigate the impact of their work-related stressors. The presentation will provide a review of the current evidence and provide recommendations for steps towards helping those who serve.
Speaker: Dr. R. Nicholas Carleton, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Regina & Dr. Rose Ricciardelli, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Memorial University
Presentation:
Impacts of Operational and Organizational Stress on Public Safety Personnel
Research on the Service Planning Instrument (SPIn), an assessment protocol for justice-involved adults featuring a range of risks, needs, and strengths (i.e. protective factors), will be presented to demonstrate how the inclusion of strengths in the assessment model is apt to (1) increase accuracy in predicting future criminal outcomes, and (2) inform case management efforts. An illustration of how strengths can practically be integrated into case planning will ensue, along with recommendations for gender-informed assessment and intervention practices for women offenders.
Speaker: Natalie Jones, Adjunct Research Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University
Presentation:
A Positive Spin: The Infusion of Strengths into the Assessment and Intervention Process with Justice-Involved Adults
The Serious Violent Offender Response is a comprehensive, targeted, evidence-based approach intended to reduce the threat posed by high-risk violent offenders in the province of Saskatchewan. The SVOR was formally implemented in May 2013 and is currently fully operational in two geographic regions of the province, one urban (Saskatoon) and one rural (Battleford area). Current service delivery partners include Public Prosecutions, Adult Corrections, Federal and Municipal Police Services (RCMP and Saskatoon Police Service), the Canadian Mental Health Association - SK Division (CMHA-SK) which created the Justice Community Support Program (JCSP) and most recent, the provision of services by clinical psychology residents from the Saskatchewan Health Authority. The workshop will provide an overview of the SVOR including the principles, structures, training, and initial evaluations. This will also include a front line team presentation identifying roles, communication between partners, integrated case planning, and team approach to providing strategic supervision and rehabilitative services.
Speakers:
Dean Carey, Director of Offender Programs, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice
Keira Stockdale, Clinical Psychologist of Policing, Saskatoon Police Service
Presentation:
The purpose of this presentation is to introduce a model of how our perceptions of violent risk and mental health differ from the data are examined, noting the ways that this difference prevents an integrated model. The model uses five basic levels of risk for how mental health variables differentially interact with violence. Results will be presented on intervention efforts integrating violence and mental health. Application to both individual clients and public policy will be discussed.
Speaker: Daryl Kroner, Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Southern Illinois University
Presentation:
In recent years, a growing number of Canadian provinces have developed and implemented human rights-compliant policies for trans and other gender-variant prisoners. In 2017, the Correctional Service of Canada announced a similar reform of its approach to accommodating gender diversity in federal institutions. Based on research evidence, this workshop will provide narratives of the everyday realities of trans prisoners during, and after, incarceration. It will also present the perspectives and experiences of corrections professionals working with such prisoners. The presentation will conclude with an interactive activity encouraging workshop participants to reflect on the challenges they may face when working with trans offenders and to identify possible solutions.
Speaker: William Hebert, Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology and Junior Fellow at the Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies, University of Toronto
Presentation:
Trans and Gender Variant Realities in a Changing Policy Landscape: Evidence-Based Approaches for the Frontline
Mr. Garner will share his experiences of trauma, 38 years of substance use disorder or SUD, and his unexpected recovery into living a gentle and considerate life. Growing up in a violent and chaotic home, the coping strategies were of a child seeking safety and connection. He will discuss the miracle of drugs and alcohol and the darkness of active SUD. He asks just how many time can one lose everyone and everything in a lifetime. He discusses compassion, respect, and safety as a doorway to neuroplasticity or how he changed his mind. He explains how he lives with his past if death is no longer a solution. He shares how he is staying well with a chronic condition of how he got friendly with his SUD diagnosis. He will share his life today and explain why he is telling his story.
Speaker: Gord Garner, Executive Director, Community Addictions Peer Support Association, and Chair of Recovery Day Ottawa
Presentation:
As frequently comes to public attention through contemporary media (both traditional and social), use of force involving criminal justice actors is topical and controversial. Today’s public is, more than ever, engaged with such occurrences and many Canadians are demanding more accountability, legitimacy, transparency, and visibility in the interactions between citizens and law enforcement/corrections. In fact, it can be persuasively argued that ‘new visibility’ is, for all intents and purposes, the new accountability. Within this contemporary criminal justice reality, this workshop will explore body-worn video recording – in terms of practical considerations in addressing concerns with the use of force accountability – both within criminal justice institutions and across the public milieu.
Speaker: Gregory Brown, Ph.D. candidate, Department of Sociology, Carleton University
Presentation:
The Violent Crime Linkage Analysis System (ViCLAS) was developed by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in 1991 because a need was identified to enhance communication and information-sharing between jurisdictions. In ViCLAS, solved and unsolved crimes are analyzed in order to link similar cases based on offender behavior. By doing so, ViCLAS can assist in solving crimes and lead to the identification of persons of interest in an investigation and provide investigational avenues for police. This presentation will examine how we use offender behaviors to conduct linkage analysis and develop links within ViCLAS.
Speakers:
Samantha Lytle, ViCLAS Analyst, Saskatchewan Provincial ViCLAS Centre, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Natasha Selinger, ViCLAS Analyst, Saskatchewan Provincial ViCLAS Centre Violent Crime, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Presentation:
Planning Committee
Dr. J. Stephen Wormith (Chair), Director, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies, University of Saskatchewan
Dr. Olajide Adelugba, Clinical Director, Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada
Dr. Joanie Crandall, Coordinator, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies, University of Saskatchewan
Curtis Charney, Prairies Recruitment Team, Correctional Service Canada, Prairie Region
Shayna Fisher, Research Analyst, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Laura Garratt, Psychological Technician, Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada, Prairie Region
Delphine Gossner, Director, Research and Excellence in Policing, Ministry of Justice, Corrections and Policing
Samantha Lytle, ViCLAS Specialist, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Dr. Mark Olver, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Saskatchewan
Cindy Peternelj-Taylor, Professor, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan
Natalie H. Polvi, Ph.D., Registered Doctoral Psychologist, Chief Psychologist, Regional Psychiatric Centre, Correctional Service Canada, Prairie Region
Dr. Brian Rector, Executive Director, Research and Evidence-Based Excellence, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice - Corrections and Policing
Dr. John Weekes, Senior Research Manager, Research Branch, Correctional Service Canada
Poster Competition
The Violence and Aggression Symposium features a poster competition. All are welcome to submit an entry.
To submit an abstract for consideration, please email forensic.centre@usask.ca.
There is a $100 award for the best student poster.
Program
Note: All Plenary Sessions will take place in Physics 107, 116 Science Place, University of Saskatchewan. From this location, Symposium delegates will be directed to the appropriate Workshop Session venues in Physics.
May 6, 2018
6:30 p.m. Reception and Registration - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor, University of Saskatchewan
Dr. Jack Gray will open the reception on Bagpipes
Remarks: Jack Gray, Vice-Dean, Research and Scholarly Works,
University of Saskatchewan
Remarks: Cindy Gee, Warden, Regional Psychiatric Centre,
Correctional Service Canada
Also featuring Dr. Natalie Jones on Ukulele
May 7, 2018
7:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
Registration - Physics Foyer, 116 Science Place
8:15 a.m. Welcome Steve Wormith
Chair, 17th Biennial Violence and Aggression Symposium
Director, Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science
and Justice Studies
Prayer Elder Sidney Mike and Elder Lorin Gardypie
8:30 a.m. Plenary Session: The Unexpected Journey to a Gentle Considerate Life - A Recovery Story
Speaker: Gord Garner, Chair, Recovery Day Ottawa, and Executive Director, Community Addictions Peer Support Association
10:00 a.m. Break
10:30 a.m. Workshop Sessions:
A1: Substance Use and the Criminal Justice System; Gord Garner and Dr. John Weekes, Senior Research Manager, National Headquarters, Correctional Service Canada
A2: Trans and Gender-Variant Realities in a Changing Policy Landscape: Evidence-Based Approaches for the Frontline; William Hebert, Ph.D. candidate, University of Toronto
A3: Violent Crime Behavioural Analysis; Samantha Lytle and Natasha Selinger, Violent Crime Linkage Analysis System (ViCLAS) Analysts, RCMP
12:00 p.m. Lunch - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
Featuring Emmett Fortosky on Upright Bass with Loop Pedal
1:00 p.m. Poster Session
1:30 p.m. Plenary Session: Impacts of Operational and Organizational Stress on Public Safety Personnel
Speakers: Dr. R. Nicholas Carleton, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Regina and Dr. Rose Ricciardelli, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Memorial University
3:00 p.m. Break
3:30 p.m. Workshop Sessions:
B1: Human Trafficking in Saskatchewan; Bruce Fenske, Criminal Intelligence Analyst, RCMP
B2: A Positive Spin: The Infusion of Strengths into the Assessment and Intervention Process with Justice-Involved Adults; Natalie Jones, Ph.D., Adjunct Research Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University
B3: Evaluative Attitudes Toward Sexual Aggression; Kevin Nunes, Ph.D., Director, Aggressive Cognitions and Behaviour Research Lab, Carleton University
5:30 p.m. Cash Bar Opens - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
Centennial High School Senior Jazz Band
6:30 p.m. Banquet - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
Guest Speaker: Chief Troy Cooper
7:30 p.m. Banquet Speaker: Michael Linklater
May 8, 2018
7:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
Registration - Physics Foyer, 116 Science Place
8:30 a.m. Plenary Session: Restoring Balance: Culturally Responsive and Restorative Decision Making
Speaker: Lisa Allgaier, Director General, Aboriginal Initiatives Directorate, Correctional Service Canada
10:00 a.m. Break
10:30 a.m. Workshop Sessions
C1: Use of Force, 'New Visibility', and Body-Worn Video; Gregory Brown, Ph.D. candidate, Carleton University
C2: Serious Violent Offender Response (SVOR); Dean Carey, Director, Offender Programs, Corrections and Policing, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice, and Keira Stockdale, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist of Policing, Saskatoon Police Service
C3: Addiction Treatment for Incarcerated Males: Program, Partnership, and Progress; Brian Danyliw, Director, Addiction Services, Saskatchewan Health Authority, Renee Duffield, Deputy Director, Regina Correctional Centre, and Colleen Quinlan, Executive Director, Mental Health and Addictions, Integrated Health Services – Urban, Saskatchewan Health Authority
12:00 p.m. Lunch - Marquis Hall, 2nd Floor
Featuring Heidi Derksen on Harp
1:30 p.m. Workshop Sessions
D1: British Columbia's Anti-Gang Agency: Enhancing Public Safety Through Innovation; Staff Sergeant Lindsey Houghton, Organized Crime Agency of BC NCO, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC, Peter Vatic, M.A., Director of Strategic Research, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC, and Catherine M. Wilson, Ph.D., Strategic Research Analyst, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
D2: Addressing the Issues of Sexual Assault through Gendered Violence Prevention Strategies; Dr. Roz Kelsey, Director of Gendered Violence Prevention and Founder and Chair of Man Up Against Violence, University of Regina
3:00 p.m. Break
3:30 p.m. Plenary Session: Toward an Integrated Model of Violence and Mental Health: Perceptions, Assessment, and Treatment
Speaker: Dr. Daryl Kroner, Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice,
Southern Illinois University
5:00 p.m. Symposium Close
5:30 p.m. Closing Reception
Physics Foyer
Prayer Elder Sidney Mike and Elder Lorin Garypie
Featuring Lawrence Roy, Hoop Dancer & Aylmer Tootoosis, Singer
May 9, 2018
*FREE!* for V&A Attendees!
Canadian Association of Threat Assessment Professionals Workshop
Physics 103
9:00 a.m. CATAP Workshop
12:00 p.m. Lunch - Physics Foyer
1:00 p.m. CATAP Workshop (continued)
5:00 p.m. Workshop Close
Registration
Registration Fees:
$400 plus G.S.T. (up to April 15, 2018)
$450 plus G.S.T. (after April 15, 2018)
$60 plus G.S.T. for live stream of (4) plenaries only
Student Registration Fees:
$100 plus G.S.T. (up to April 15, 2018)
$135 plus G.S.T. (after April 15, 2018)
The Symposium registration fee includes:
- Optional tour of the Regional Psychiatric Centre, (May 6, 2 pm). Please note that there are only 24 spaces available for the RPC tour.
- Email forensic.centre@usask.ca no later than April 16.
- Welcome and Reception (May 6)
- 4 Plenary Sessions
- 4 Concurrent Sessions (a choice of 3 workshops during each session)
- Symposium Banquet (May 7)
- Closing Reception (May 8)
Refunds
Refunds will be made, less a $50 administrative charge, if notice is received in writing on or before April 30, 2018.
Sponsors 2018
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Speakers
Plenary Speakers
Lisa Allgaier, Director General, Aboriginal Initiatives Directorate, Correctional Service Canada - Current Issues and Initiatives with Indigenous Offenders
Dr. Nick Carleton, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Regina - Impacts of Operational and Organizational Stress on Public Safety Personnel
Dr. Rose Ricciardelli, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Memorial University - Impacts of Operational and Organizational Stress on Public Safety Personnel
Dr. Rose Ricciardelli is an Associate Professor at Memorial University. Her research is centered on social health, corrections, and gender, including evolving understandings of gender, vulnerabilities, risk, and experiences and issues within different facets of the criminal justice system. Beyond her work on the realities of penal living and community re-entry for federally incarcerated men in Canada, her current work includes a focus on the experiences of correctional officers and police officers given the potential for compromised psychological, physical, and social health inherent to the occupations.
Dr. Nick Carleton and Dr. Rose Ricciardelli's presentation will offer insight into ways in which public safety professionals’ mental health can be supported to prevent mental health injuries and to support their recovery.
Gord Garner, Executive Director, Community Addictions Peer Support Association, and Chair of Recovery Day Ottawa - The Unexpected Journey to a Gentle Considerate Life – A Recovery Story
Daryl Kroner, Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Southern Illinois University - Toward an Integrated Model of Violence and Mental Health
Workshop Speakers
Gregory Brown, Ph.D. candidate, Department of Sociology, Carleton University
Dean Carey, Director of Offender Programs, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice
Brian Danyliw, M.S.W., Director, Addictions Services Saskatchewan Health Authority, Regina Area
Bruce Fenske, Criminal Intelligence Analyst, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
William Hebert, Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology and Junior Fellow at the Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies, University of Toronto
Lindsay Houghton, Staff Sergeant, Organized Crime Agency of British Columbia NCO, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
Natalie Jones, Adjunct Research Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University
Samantha Lytle, ViCLAS Analyst, Saskatchewan Provincial ViCLAS Centre, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Kevin Nunes, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Carleton University
Colleen Quinlan, Director of Health Services and Addictions, Corrections and Policing, Ministry of Justice
Doris Schnell, Executive Director, Offender Services, Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice
Natasha Selinger, ViCLAS Analyst, Saskatchewan Provincial ViCLAS Centre Violent Crime, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Keira Stockdale, Clinical Psychologist of Policing, Saskatoon Police Service
Peter Vatic, Director of Strategic Research, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
John Weekes, Senior Research Manager, Research, National Headquarters, Correctional Service Canada
Catherine M. Wilson, Ph.D., Strategic Research Analyst, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit of BC
V&A 2018 Photos
Registration and Reception |
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Banquet Speakers |
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V&A 2018 Speakers |
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Book Sale |
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Posters |
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Musical Guests |
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CSC Information Table |
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Hoopdancing at the Closing Reception |
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Dr. Wormith at ICPA |
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