36th Annual Conference Tentative Schedule Updated 2/7/2011

Wednesday, February 23rd

8:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Conference Check-In/Hospitality Desk Open

8:30 a.m. – 5:15 p.m. Mock Interviews 16 pre-selected candidates will have the opportunity to meet a panel of community college HR experts in an “interview” setting. You must be scheduled for an interview time to participate.

9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Commission for Legislative Advocacy (CFLA) Meeting

9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Mentor Program Meeting (for 2011 Class)

8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Pre-Conference Intensive Session: “How to Get the Next Job” Separate fee, $65 pre-registered/$95 on-site (Check-in begins at 8:00 a.m.; refreshments included)

How to Get the Next Job takes you through the finer points of preparing for and getting that next-level position, whether it’s at your own district or another. The workshop will cover the best practices for preparing your application, cover letter and resume; the interview process, what to expect, how to conduct yourself and what to do after the interview; and finally, what happens if you actually get the job and how to proceed if you don’t. From beginning to end, through actual case studies and interactive exercises, attendees will come away feeling prepared and not just wondering how to move ahead, they’ll have the road map!

Presented by David Bugay, Vice Chancellor of Human Resources/Business Services, South Orange County CCD; Jim Walker and Leslie Purdy from the Community College Search Group

10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open

11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Political Action Committee (PAC) Meeting

11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Get Involved, Stay Connected & Make a Difference – The ACCCA Newcomers Orientation & Networking Session The ACCCA Newcomers Orientation and Networking Session will provide all members an opportunity to get acquainted, get connected and re-energized. Learn how you can get involved with an ACCCA committee, share your expertise and best practices and enjoy the company of the best administers in the state. Find out about the work of our commissions and boards and get an overview of all the ACCCA benefits and programs. Stop by and introduce yourself to someone new or re-introduce yourself all over again. ACCCA is where the new members get involved and the existing members stay connect to make a difference.

Presented by Susan Bray, ACCCA Executive Director, and Linda Beam, ACCCA Second Vice President

12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Kick-Off Luncheon, Keynote Address and Award Presentations Keynote: Community Colleges: California’s Gold presented by Huell Howser

Born and raised in Gallatin, Tennessee, Huell Howser’s television career began quite by accident. As a member of student government at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in the 1960’s, Huell was invited to appear on the local news to report on political activism on campus. Not long before graduating with degrees in History and Political Science, the president of WSM-TV in Nashville called and offered Huell a job as a local news reporter. Just a few months after graduation, Huell found himself on the six o’clock news.

But Huell wanted to hit the road, just like his idol, fellow southerner and journalist for the everyman, Charles Kuralt. Huell soon found himself at WCBS-TV in as a man-on-the-street in the Big Apple. But when Huell Howser transferred to in 1981 to become a lifestyle reporter for KCBS-TV, he had no idea he’d fall in love…with California.

Huell’s enthusiasm for his new home inspired the idea for the series California’s Gold. Huell had a simple idea: if he traveled the state with an open heart and an open mind, a microphone and a camera, he would uncover an un-mined treasure of California stories. And after 17 years in production, California’s Gold is one of the longest running and most beloved series about California ever produced. The success and popularity of the show helped to launch six additional series about life in California, Visiting with Huell Howser, Road Trip with Huell Howser, California’s Golden Parks, California’s Green, California’s Water and the newest series, Downtown.

2:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Networking Break with Exhibitors

2:30 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSION #1:

1A: Improving Institutional Effectiveness in a Multi-College District The improvement of institutional effectiveness has become front and center for the accreditation process for all colleges. Colleges within multi-college districts have some unique challenges because of the need to coordinate institutional effectiveness throughout the district. The West Hills Community College District will share its approach to improving institutional effectiveness that incorporates an ongoing and systematic cycle of evaluation, integrated planning, resource allocation, implementation, and re- evaluation utilizing both quantitative and qualitative measures.

Presenters: Willard Lewallen, President, West Hills College Coalinga; Don Warkentin, President, West Hills College Lemoore; Pedro Avila, Vice Chancellor of Institutional Effectiveness, West Hills CCD; Frank Gornick, Chancellor, West Hills CCD

1B: Help Wanted! Seeking Senior Administrators in California Community Colleges! California Community Colleges are facing a leadership crisis in the senior administration ranks. A panel will share the journey of their traditional and non-traditional paths towards senior administration. Participants will become engaged in a dialogue about setting goals, competencies, professional development and mentoring resources in order to aspire towards senior administration.

Presenters: Sabrina Sanders, Interim Dean of Student Affairs, Long Beach City College; Jamillah Moore, President, Los Angeles City College; Marcia Wade, Vice President of Human Resources, Santa Monica Community College; Kate Mueller, Dean of Student Services, Orange Coast College

1C: No Money for Facilities? Build a Virtual Campus! We don't need more FACILITIES- Just a more CREATIVE SOLUTION for student learning outcomes! Join us for a visit to Coastline College's innovative Virtual Campus with collaborative 3-D learning spaces, featuring science, math, medical, art, and other training facilities. Welcome to an educational cyberspace that may very well be the next wave of campus facilities!

Presenters: Ted Boehler, Dean of Innovation and Learning Technology, Coast CCD; Robert Dixon, 3-D Modeler/Programmer, Coastline College; Dan Jones, Executive Dean of Instructional Systems Development Department, Coastline College

1D: The Great Balancing Act In the 21st-Century life, we all juggle the challenges of performing at our professional best and still finding a way to keep our personal lives fulfilling and our sanity intact. Come to a lively discussion of the proven road-map required to succeed as an administrator and balance work/life issues, especially in light of the financial difficulties where more is expected with less.

Presenters: Laura Schulkind, Partner, Liebert Cassidy Whitmore; Joung Yim, Associate, Liebert Cassidy Whitmore; Patrick Jefferson, Dean of Student Services, Southwest College

1E: ACCCA Admin 201: Transformational Leadership Transformational Leadership goes well beyond the basics of administration to help you take the next step on your path to college or district leadership.

The program incorporates the qualities of transformational leaders into your existing skill set. The one- year program includes four, multi-day modules covering a total of 10 days of instruction combined with inter-session assignments and activities. Plus, you get an in-depth personal and professional assessment designed for you that tracks your progress throughout.

The debut class of the 2010-11 program is just finishing up their third of four modules and have much to tell…come and find out if this program is a fit for you and how you can get in on the next class!

Presenters: Rose Delgaudio, Vice President of Human Resources, Long Beach CCD; Susan Bray ACCCA Executive Director.

2:30 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. ACCCA Corporate Member Roundtable (For ACCCA corporate members and those interested in corporate membership)

ACCCA places a great value on relationships with our friends in the corporate world and we want to hear what you have to say. Corporate members of ACCCA have representation on the ACCCA Board of Directors who will lead a discussion with corporate members and other interested vendors about corporate member benefits and will take your recommendations to the next ACCCA Board meeting. This is an annual meeting of ACCCA’s Corporate Members to review member benefits and how you can maximize what is already available to you. The benefits of corporate sponsorship and opportunities for access to this market throughout the year will be examined. If you represent a company doing business with community colleges and you want to increase your access to this important market, you will want to attend this meeting.

3:45 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Networking Break with Exhibitors

4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSION #2:

2A: Got Google? Protecting your professional and personal credibility when special interest trash you in the media This workshop is designed to provide survival strategies for administrators facing challenges from multiple media sources. In the new day an age of, email, Google, Bloggers, and Freedom of Information Requests that are designed to do damage to your personal and professional credibility how, do administrators survive when they come under attack by special interests groups? Learn how to: professionally, personally, politically, and financially, protect yourself.

Presenters: Jamillah Moore, President, Los Angeles City College; Ned Doffoney, Chancellor, North Orange County CCD

2B: Got Data! Rising to the Call for Accountability If you can’t prove it, why should we fund it? Perhaps it hasn’t gotten to that point yet at your institution but “Accountability” is more than just a passing fad. The El Camino College Compton Center Student Services staff consistently reviews trends and performance indicator data to decide what changes, if any, should be made to improve programs within the Division. By examining program/department outcomes, re-evaluating and sometimes defining new metrics to track student progress, common goals and shared interventions are identified to strengthen student success leading to the completion of certificates and degrees.

Presenters: El Camino College Compton Center representatives including Patricia Bonacic, Director of CalWORKS and Special Resource Center (DSPS); Keith Curry, Dean of Student Services; Ricky Shabazz, Director of Outreach and Relations with School; Gerald Sequeira, Director of Admissions and Records

2C: Effective Strategies for Increasing Enrollment of Underrepresented Student Populations Using a targeted outreach approach, De Anza College increased its enrollment of first-time Latino, African American, and Filipino/Pacific Islander students by 77%, 30%, and 29% respectively in three years. The college’s outreach and retention strategies will be discussed, including college wide efforts to improve the success of underserved populations.

Presenter: Rob Mieso, Director of Outreach and Relations with Schools, De Anza College

2D: Stress without Distress This is an interactive session designed to convey both the negative and positive aspects of stress as defined by Dr. Hans Seyle. In this session participants will discuss some of the stressors experienced by California Community College leaders and learn how they can experience stress without distress.

Presenter: Carol Mattson, Dean of Academic Services, Fullerton College

2E: 2011-12 Budget and Legislative Forecast Come and meet ACCCA’s new Legislative Consultant and find out what the heck is going on in Sacramento right now! With a budget deadline looming, budget changes are happening faster than most of us can keep up with, not to mention, the plethora of new legislation heading our way.

Moderated by ACCCA’s CFLA Co-Chair John Didion, the panel also includes representatives of the League, the Chancellor’s Office, and ACBO so you’ll get the perspectives that matter most in Sacramento when the decisions about community colleges get made. The panel will address the forecast for additional cuts, the implications statewide for systemic policy, staffing and program changes as well as what pending and new legislation will impact these changes.

Find out what ACCCA’s official positions are and how they’re developed and have your say in the process!

Presenters: Sheila Vickers, Vice President, School Services of California, Inc; Scott Lay, Chief Executive Officer, Community College League of California; Chris Yatooma, Director, Fiscal Policy, California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office; and Ann-Marie Gabel, Vice President, Administrative Services, Long Beach City College

Moderator: John Didion, Executive Vice Chancellor, Human Resources, Rancho Santiago

5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Annual “FUN’D” Raiser Reception with the Exhibitors Join us for great networking, plentiful appetizers and a chance to win valuable prizes and raise money for the ACCCA Professional Development Scholarship Fund!

7:00 p.m. Mentor Program Dinner (2011 Class) – by invitation only

7:30 p.m. Evening on Own – Enjoy the Long Beach Area!

Thursday, February 24th

8:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Conference Check-In/Hospitality Desk Open

8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Deluxe Continental Breakfast

9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Mentee “Class of 2010” Graduation & Legal Eagles Panel A panel of legal experts from Liebert Cassidy and Whitmore will once again present some brief profiles on precedent setting cases dealing with human resources, employer-employee relations and business and facilities that may have an impact on your own college operations. Live microphones in the audience will allow you to offer your own questions for the panel’s consideration. This is a great opportunity to get some great legal opinions - without those pesky billable hours! This session is ALWAYS a hit!

Panelists: Liebert Cassidy and Whitmore representatives including Mary Dowell, Partner; Eileen O’Hare Anderson, Partner; Laura Schulkind, Partner; Frances Rogers, Associate, Chris Fallon, Associate

11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open

11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Networking Break with Exhibitors

11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSION #3:

3A: An Integrated Process for Educational and Facilities Planning Educational plans and facilities plans are often developed independent of one another. MiraCosta College is developing a Comprehensive Master Plan using a process that uniquely combines educational and facilities planning. This integrated process maximizes engagement, provides seamless coordination, and positions the college for future success. This workshop will describe these integration strategies.

Presenters: Deborah Shepley, Principal CC Practice Leader, HMC Architects; Pamela Deegan, Vice President of Instructional Services, MiraCosta College; Eva Conrad, Educational Planner, College Brain Trust

3B: Organizing College Structures to Support Learning An Administrative Team from Moorpark College will share their model of organizational culture, values, norms, decision-making, and structures that support learning. They will share how their vision, values (Students First), and evidenced-based decision-making in terms of the two P's, pedagogy and productivity, fosters a culture of innovation, collaboration, and student support. They will share how they have reorganized the executive and divisional structures around the mission, core competencies, program purposes, learning outcomes, and course objectives. Also, they will explain how this reorganization supports a student-centered philosophy, learning environments that blend curriculum and services, curriculum alignment and mapping, and a student-centered quality improvement and enrollment management plan.

Presenters: Moorpark College representatives including Ed Knudson, Executive Vice President; Inajane Nicklas, Dean; and Julius Sokenu, Dean

3C: Taking Your College into Web 2.0 The surging popularity and mainstream appeal of social networking have opened up exciting new avenues to communicate our message to students, create new communication channels and reach students efficiently and effectively. Learn how several colleges are building robust social media strategies into their marketing and communications plans, their websites and their internal/external communications plans. In addition, learn how spending advertising dollars on sponsored search companies like Google Adwords, can pay big dividends and help specific programs capture enrollment.

Presenters: Kurt Hueg, Associate Vice President of External Relations, Foothill College; Ann Garten, Director of Community Relations, El Camino College; Juan Gutierrez, Director of Public Relations, Pasadena City College; Jan Bernstein Chargin, Director of Public Information, Gavilan College

3D: Solidarity Forever: Administrators Joining Unions - What Does and Doesn't it Mean? Administrators often feel squeezed between the assertive positions of the unionized faculty and staff and the Board's struggles to meet the needs of all constituents. Budget woes and the complexities of shared governance make that squeezed feeling worse, and they begin to think wistfully of a union of their own. In a few districts, it's even happened. But is it realistic, practical, legal? Two very experienced attorneys, one a practitioner, one now a long time Human Resources Officer, will walk through the laws and the arguments pro and con.

Presenters: Mary Dowell, Partner, Liebert Cassidy Whitmore; Sue Erhlich, Vice President of Human Resources and Legal Affairs, Santa Barbara CCD

3E: Tales of 3 Multi-College Districts' Planning Efforts Stories told and lessons learned in developing and implementing strategic plans at three multi-college districts in California. Presenters will compare differences and similarities in their entire planning processes, including participation, culture of evidence, use of consultants, navigating the political environment, and revisions in the face of challenging economic times.

Presenters: Jing Luan, Vice Chancellor of Educational Services and Planning, San Mateo CCD; Deborah Blue, Chancellor, State Center CCD; Otto Lee, Vice Chancellor of Instructional Services and Planning, San Diego CCD

1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Luncheon, Keynote Address and Award Presentations Keynote: How High Can You Bounce presented by Roger Crawford

Capture the Possibilities of Change. Have you ever heard someone say, "I'll be a lot more optimistic when things get back to normal."? The truth is, what may have been successful yesterday may not be successful tomorrow. This powerful program teaches the attitudes and actions needed to bounce forward, equipped to conquer change and triumph over trials. Learn to bounce to new heights and achieve extraordinary results.

With these proven success principles, it doesn't mean you won't get knocked down, but it does mean you won't get knocked out!

 Discover there is no limit to how high you can bounce!  Learn to bounce forward despite the obstacles.  Dispel the myth of predictability to become a change-ready peak performer.  Dramatically improve your personal bounce-factor to catapult above and beyond your competition.  Be equipped to prevail when you fail.  Discover the secrets of resilient leadership.

Before Roger Crawford inspired others on Center Stage he achieved phenomenal success on Center Court. Sports Illustrated has recognized Roger as “one of the most accomplished physically challenged athletes in the world”. He has lived out the principles of perseverance, unshakable optimism, and overcoming adversity and eloquently communicates with audiences today. Roger’s remarkable life story is a powerful example that “Challenges are inevitable, defeat is optional!” Roger has been featured on Larry King Live, Good Morning America, CNBC, and many other prominent television programs.

His life was the basis for an Emmy award winning movie entitled (In a New Light). The print media has also acknowledged his amazing accomplishments and profiled him in publications such as, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Men’s Fitness, Fast Company, and Tennis Magazine. You may have read about Roger’s football exploits in the original Chicken Soup for the Soul. Roger Crawford has been inducted into the National Speakers Association Hall of Fame in recognition of his highly successful speaking career spanning two decades. As a member of the Hall of Fame for People with Disabilities he shares this prestigious distinction with fellow honorees such as Christopher Reeves, Helen Keller and Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

Sports Illustrated called Roger Crawford “one of the most accomplished physically challenged athletes in history.” He knows about determination, optimism, and defying the odds. Roger’s compelling story of how he became an NCAA Division I tennis champion communicates and demonstrates how he successfully competed though he appeared to have a significant disadvantage. That is what your eyes would tell you, but you cannot see courage.

3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Networking Break with Exhibitors/Prize Drawings

3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. BREAKOUT SESSION #4:

4A: Speech We Love to Hate: Harassment Policies Clashing With Free Speech -Where are we Now? In California's community colleges and across the nation, college officials struggle with the constant threats of litigation both from those who wish to speak and listeners who wish to have them silenced. Legal challenges seem to come faster than voices can be raised. What are the courts doing and what should your policies look like? These two attorneys, one an experienced, long time in house counsel for the LACCD and the other a well known community college expert, will talk about the recent litigation in the LACCD and around the state and nation.

Presenters: Mary Dowell, Partner, Liebert Cassidy Whitmore; Camille Goulet, General Counsel, Los Angeles CCD

4B: Coming Out of Crisis: Lessons Learned about Management Endurance and Organizational Change Two VPs will share their experiences and lessons learned from dealing with accreditation and budget crises. Participants will hear how leadership principles were applied in a real-life setting including what worked and what didn’t. Strategies for personal and professional endurance will also be presented.

Presenters: Crafton Hills College representatives including Cheryl Marshall, Vice President of Instruction; and Rebeccah Warren-Marlatt, Vice President of Student Services

4C: Deploying New Technologies in Student Services: What One District Is Doing In Fall 2010 the Los Rios CCD deployed two technologies: an automated Degree Audit/Academic Advisement module and Electronic Disbursement of Financial Aid. The overarching goal for both of these projects was to enhance support services for our students and to improve institutional effectiveness for the district. This presentation will provide you with an overview of the systems approach undertaken to implement these large scale efforts and the objectives established and outcomes anticipated. We will address these issues from two levels: 1) practical; and 2) strategic. We look forward to sharing with you how Los Rios has made these technologies available to meet the growing demands placed upon student support services.

Presenters: Victoria Rosario, Associate Vice Chancellor, Student Services, Los Rios CCD; Kevin Flash, IT Application Systems Supervisor; Catherine Fites, Interim Associate Vice President, Enrollment and Student Services, Sacramento City College

4D: Changing an Allocation Model: One District's Experience This session will reflect on a project to change an allocation model in a multi-college district. It will discuss the reasons for the change, the process, and the culture change required to implement a completely new allocation model.

Presenters: Contra Costa CCD representatives including Helen Benjamin, Chancellor, and Kindred Murillo, Vice Chancellor

4E: What to Expect When Mother Nature Strikes: How to Prepare and Respond to Natural Disasters and Emergenices Districts in California are vulnerable to earthquakes, wildfires, floods, and even health-related emergencies like the recent H1N1 outbreak. This workshop will explore the legal and practical Steps that should be taken to ensure that your District is prepared to adequately respond to an emergency and what you can do to utilize resources available from your local community and Sate in the event assitance is needed.

Presenters: Atkinson, Andelson, Loya, Ruud & Romo representatives including Sal Holguin, Partner; David Robinett, Senior Associate; and Glenn Roquemore, President, Irvine Valley College

5:00 p.m. Evening on Own or Dinner with a Leader (RSVP Required) -- Enjoy Long Beach!

5:30 p.m. – 6:30p.m. Mentor Program Reception

7:00 p.m. Mentor Program Dinner (2010 Class) – by invitation only

Friday, February 25th

8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Conference Check-In/Hospitality Desk Open

8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast & Roundtable Discussions Take advantage of this additional time to network and to share experiences/knowledge. Tables of 10 will be set up with a different “hot” topic at each table and a moderator to guide discussion. Topics will include (but not necessarily be limited to): TBD

9:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. BREAKOUT SESSION #5:

5A: Developing Placement Policies that Support Student Success Researchers analyzed the basic skills curricula, enrollment, and success data in math, English, and ESL at one two-college community college district. Data confirmed that students who did not follow the assessment recommendation were successful. These data raise significant questions about regional and state assessment, placement, and enrollment policies.

Presenters: Kendra Jeffcoat, Assistant Professor, San Diego State University; Irina Weisblat

5B: Stemming the Rising Tide: Mentoring the Next Generation of Developing Leaders Is your campus poised to address the huge transition in leadership anticipated to occur over the next few years? Learn how one district is taking huge strides to mentor its next generation of developing leaders.

Presenters: American River College representatives including David Viar, President; Kate Jaques, Interim Dean of Humanities; Sheryl Gessford, Dean of the Natomas Center; and Shirley Short, Dean of Business, Sacramento City College

5C: Going BATty:Behavioral Assessment Teams This workshop illustrates one college's model of a Behavioral Assessment Team (BAT), addressing disconcerting behavior on campus. Session includes the logistics of a BAT, its purpose, how to develop and train a team, and how to implement a BAT. Case studies will illustrate the effectiveness of a Behavioral Assessment Team.

Presenter: Kate Mueller, Dean of Student Services, Orange Coast College

5D: Four Steps to Derail Your Career

What do Gen. McCrystal, BP's Tony Hayward, actress Lindsay Lohan, and Jetblue flight attendant Steven Slater have in common? A serious lack of emotional intelligence which derailed their careers. IQ accounts for 20% of career success. That leaves 80% of career success dependent upon other factors, including emotional intelligence. Find out what comprises emotional intelligence and how it can be developed. New budget realities will redefine the administrator’s role. A high degree of emotional intelligence is an essential leadership quality for managing the crisis ahead.

Presenter: Jeanie Nishime, Vice President of Student and Community Advancement, El Camino College

5E: Progressive Discipline: Case Studies and Step by Step Examples on How to Achieve Desired Outcomes In our busy work life, we have all encountered job-related behavior that does not adhere to requisite college/district standards and procedures. Using case studies with specific examples, we will examine the necessary steps that must be followed when evaluating job performance, and, therefore, effecting organizational change.

Presenters: Karima Feldhus, Dean of Humanities and Languages, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Library Services and the Learning Center, Irvine Valley College; David Bugay, Vice Chancellor of Human Resources, Acting Vice Chancellor of Business Services, South Orange County CCD

10:15 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Networking Break

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Closing General Session & Scholarship Drawing Keynote: Reap the Rewards of Challenge presented by Chess Edwards

Our greatest rewards always lie on the other side of our greatest challenges. Success comes from taking bold action as we embrace challenges with the clarity of our values and the courage to make heroic choices. The timing of this presentation couldn’t be better!

Chess has spent more than 20 years exploring the planet including some of the most remote and wild regions of the Himalayas and lost pre-Inca civilizations in the distant Northern Andes of Peru. With over twenty countries and now 6 continents visited, Chess always endeavors to go far beyond the comfortable boundaries that intimidate the common traveler. With a dedication to seeking out the challenges, adventures and wisdom that these far corners of the globe provide, Chess returns home again and again with fresh life perspectives to share with a wide range of audiences and organizations.

As a significant part of Chess' travels, he has led hundreds of groups on personal Journeys of Discovery as he guides other travelers through their own life changing insights, inspirations and significant "Ah-ha" moments of personal truth.

Chess combines his skills as a photographer, gifted storyteller, educator & adventurer into interactive keynote presentations that entertain, inspire and educate a wide array of groups and organizations. His presentations have been applauded as a closing speaker, keynote or the kick off for major corporate functions. Whether it be a group of school kids or the top tiers of a major International Construction Company, Chess delivers his programs with the same level of passion and commitment to excellence.

10:30 a.m. –3:00 p.m. CEOCCC Board Meeting

12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. MDC Leadership & Board Executive Committee De-Brief