DAY 2: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 CONTINUED

12.50PM LUNCH NETWORKING cities 1.30PM DEVELOPING FOOD RESILIENCE IN CITIES, SUZETTE JACKSON, DIRECTOR, INNATE ECOLOGY people Suzette Jackson is a sustainability consultant, designer and researcher specializing in sustainable solutions, strategy and research across the multidisciplinary fields of architecture, urban ecologies, and food systems. Suzette has industry experience in sustainable communities and built environments across commercial, residential, governance and community sectors working in Australia and Asia. A key focus is in international frameworks and tools across sustainable cities, precinct and communities, with expertise in GreenStar Communities, One Planet Living and the business Living Building Challenge. Innate Ecology recently completed the Geelong Food Hub Feasibility Study working with Deakin University and the

City of Greater Geelong. The study developed an understanding of the food system in the G21 region and a model for a regional food hub. transport 2PM ‘SUSTAINABLE LIVING ON A VILLAGE SCALE’, RAFAELE JOUDRY (NZ) After air, water is the most fundamental human need. Yet most people are very divorced from access and control of their water supply. Industrialization has removed us from natural land flows and from the source of our food supply so we are very vulnerable to civic, national energy and multi-national systems and trade arrangements to get our basic needs met. Rafaele will share some real life examples for sustainable living on a village scale, including how to set up a sustainable settlement, resilience, permaculture, energy, transport, water, food and biomass. 2.30PM ‘SOCIAL RESILIENCE’, JANET STANLEY, MONASH SUSTAINABILITY INSTITUTE. Janet coordinates the Sustainable Cities Program, Social and Environmental Sustainability Program, Australian Bushfire Prevention Initiative and Postgraduate Unit at the Monash Sustainability Institute. She specialises in interdisciplinary work across strategic, tactical and operational levels. Subject areas include policy, transport, equity, climate change, arson, social exclusion, social capital, building communities and project evaluation. Janet was a member of the Federal Community Advisory Committee for the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme and advises the Australian Council of Social Services on social policy on climate change, and is presently part of the team developing the new Melbourne Metropolitan Strategy to 2050. RESILIENT URBAN 3PM FOUR CHIEF RESILIENCE OFFICERS: MY BIGGEST CHALLENGE • Toby Kent, Melbourne • Mike Gillooly, Christchurch • Bec Dawson, Sydney • Wellington 3.45PM SO, NEXT STEPS? TOBY KENT, CHIEF RESILIENCE OFFICER, CITY OF MELBOURNE In June 2015, Toby Kent completed an Australian-first assessment of the challenges and opportunities facing Melbourne to inform a COMMUNITIES: metropolitan-wide resilience strategy. He worked with 32 metropolitan councils and State Government agencies over six months to develop the Preliminary Resilience Assessment. The assessment project assesses cities ability to not only deal with major shocks such as fires and floods but also stresses that weaken the fabric of the city such as unemployment, endemic violence, alcohol abuse and water shortages. The New Global Imperative THE FUTURE IS NOW 4PM CLOSE DECEMBER 1 & 2, 2015 MELBOURNE ARTS CENTRE (PAVILION ROOM), 100 ST KILDA ROAD, MELBOURNE

In the next 30 years it is expected that population growth will stretch to breaking point, as will Urban Resilience is the urban infrastructure and service capacity, resource scarcity (e.g. peak oil; potable water and food security) will dramatically change what we consume and how, and climate change will capacity of individuals, change how we live and where. Cities can’t keep doing what they’ve always done and cope--- communities, institutions, we need to change current urban development to achieve ‘resilient, sustainable cities’. For these reasons the Rockefeller Foundation created the 100 Resilient Cities (100RC) businesses, and systems within initiative. Melbourne was the first Australian city to be announced in the first round of cities and it is joined by regional partners, including Christchurch, Sydney and Wellington, who will a city to survive, adapt, and all be represented. grow no matter what kinds Join us for an exceptional opportunity to hear from leading international and Australian professionals in the fast-evolving practice of urban resilience. The conference will explore the of chronic stresses and acute multi-faceted dimensions of resilience and highlights outstanding case studies. With 50% of the world’s population currently living in cities, expected to rise to 70% of people by 2050, shocks they experience. how we design and manage our cities has profound implications for the livelihoods of people everywhere.

Conference convened by the Municipal Association of Victoria (MAV) supported MELBOURNE by Resilient Melbourne. 100RC SUPPORTS THE ADOPTION AND INCORPORATION OF A VIEW OF RESILIENCE THAT INCLUDES NOT JUST THE SHOCKS—EARTHQUAKES, FIRES, FLOODS, ETC. —but also the stresses that weaken the fabric of a city on a day to day or cyclical basis. Examples of these stresses include high unemployment; an overtaxed or inefficient public transportation system; endemic violence; or chronic food and water shortages. By addressing both the shocks and the stresses, a city becomes more able to respond to adverse events, and is overall better able to deliver basic functions in both good times and bad, to all populations. DAY 1: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 9AM WELCOME BY BILL MCARTHUR, MAV PRESIDENT 9.10AM ‘REINVENTING OUR WORLD’, BRYNA LIPPER, VP CITY RELATIONSHIPS, 100 RESILIENT CITIES. Prior to joining 100 Resilient Cities, Bryna Lipper held leadership roles in government, non-profit, and private sector organizations dedicated to advancing the quality of urban life. Most recently, she was the Director of Philanthropic Research and Initiatives for the Office of International and Philanthropic Innovation (IPI) at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), where she led the Department’s strategies to spur philanthropic partnerships, promote policy innovation, and increase investments aligned with federal priorities. Bryna holds a Bachelor of Design in Architecture from the University of Sydney and a Master of Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, and was a Funders’ Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities PLACES Fellow. 9.45AM ‘RESILIENCE AND WHAT IT MEANS FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR METROPOLITAN CITY’, BEN RIMMER, CEO, CITY OF MELBOURNE Ben Rimmer is the CEO of the City of Melbourne, which is host to the Resilient Melbourne project and its Chief Resilience Officer. Ben will discuss why it is so important to the City of Melbourne that the approach to Resilience is truly collaborative, cross jurisdiction and cross sector. Ben has extensive professional experience in the public and private sectors, having worked as Associate Secretary at the Australian Government Department of Human Services. He has also been a Deputy Secretary in the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet and a Deputy Secretary, Director and Assistant Director in the Victorian Department of Premier and Cabinet. He previously worked for the Boston Consulting Group, in Australia and the United Kingdom. 10.15AM ‘DESIGNING 2050: PATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY ON SPACESHIP EARTH’ DR PETER ELLYARD, CHAIRMAN OF THE PREFERRED FUTURES INSTITUTE Peter Ellyard, Australia’s most prominent futurist, is a former Executive Director of the Australian Commission for the Future and has been a Senior Advisor to the United Nations for more than thirty years. His work is based on the recognition that a key aspiration of all of humanity is to successfully shape the future. He has developed a number of universally applicable methodologies that can be taught to and learned by all who are interested in becoming more effective shapers of the future. This work is based on integrating the six future shaping tools, namely management, leadership, planning, design, innovation and learning, into a single integrated methodology to achieve what he describes as ‘resilient future-taking’ and ‘purposeful future-making’. 10.55AM MORNING TEA NETWORKING 11.20AM ‘MEASURES TO EMPOWER DISASTER RESILIENCE & SHARED RESPONSIBILITY’, MARK DUCKWORTH, CHIEF RESILIENCE OFFICER, DEPARTMENT OF PREMIER & CABINET, VICTORIA. Mark’s presentation will focus on: • Looking at the types of measures being used internationally and locally • How do we know if these measures will deliver the desired effect? • Enabling innovation while keeping all the structures the same Mark’s responsibilities include security and emergency management, multicultural affairs and citizenship and veterans’ affairs. Mark is also a member of Monash University’s Global Terrorism Research Centre Advisory Board and is a graduate of the University of Melbourne in history and law. In the 2007 Australia Day Honours he was awarded the Public Service Medal for his work in establishing Australia’s National Counter- Terrorism arrangements 11.50AM ‘RESILIENT, SUSTAINABLE CITIES: A FUTURE’, DR LEONIE PEARSON, ECOLOGICAL ECONOMIST Cities can’t keep doing what they’ve always done and cope with today’s challenges of population, resource scarcity and environmental pressures; new pathways for development and leadership are needed. Leonie will present findings from collaborative work with business, academics and governments who are all working to deliver the goals of a resilient and sustainable city. Importantly cities are undertaking three possible pathways to achieve these goals; adaption, transition and transformation, each pathway is highlighted with practical insights. Leonie has published over 80 national and international publications, including the book ‘Resilient, Sustainable Cities: A Future’. 12.30PM CASE STUDIES: SNAPSHOTS • New Orleans • Auckland • Barcelona’s Resilience Challenge Cross-cutting resilience teams are helping Barcelona confront everything from high unemployment to infrastructure failures 12.40PM LUNCH NETWORKING 1.30PM DIMENSIONS OF RESILIENCE • Regional Capitals Australia report’: Rod Duncan, Deakin University, author of ‘Toward Resilient Regional City Centres’ The report’s case studies explored several key areas including governance, leadership, influencing drivers and building resilience. In particular, the project looked at how these factors affected the overall performance of the regional capitals. • Enhancing the natural environment and eco-systems services, James Fitzsimons, The Nature Conservancy 2.40PM ”STRONGER, MORE RESILIENT COMMUNITIES – IMPLICATIONS FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ORGANISATIONS”, CRAIG LAPSLEY, EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COMMISSIONER, VICTORIA The Victorian government appointed Craig Lapsley, who had served as fire services commissioner since 2010, as Victoria’s first emergency management commissioner in 2014. The role has several critical dimensions including the building of Stronger, more resilient communities. 3.15PM AFTERNOON TEA NETWORKING 3.40PM ‘DESIGNING URBAN VILLAGES – TOWN AND COUNTRY,’ JAMES LUNDAY, PRINCIPAL, COMMON GROUND STUDIO (NZ) James Lunday has been a leading urban designer in Australia, New Zealand and internationally for 35 years. He is the recipient of awards in architecture, planning, landscape and economic development and has recently won design competitions in China and Kuwait. He is currently immersed in the rebuilding after the Christchurch earthquakes. The advent of personal transport reshaped our cities, but market forces have seen a return to the idea of community. People who can afford to are escaping to “Global Villages”, Surrey Hills, South Yarra, Soho, Islington, Ponsonby. James’ presentation will outline rural and urban projects that are attempting to reproduce the walkable communities that existed before the car and critically look at the role of the private sector in delivering the new Global village. 4.25PM ‘ENGAGING YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE SUSTAINABILITY JOURNEY’, STEPHANIE ALEXANDER, STEPHANIE ALEXANDER KITCHEN GARDEN FOUNDATION With over 800 model schools and 100,000 Australian students taking part in the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden National Program, the Foundation’s resources cater for all Australian climates and seasons. The Program is also tailored to the Australian Curriculum and offers infinite possibilities to reinforce literacy, numeracy, science, DAY 1: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 cultural studies, health and social skills, and all aspects of environmental sustainability. 9AM WELCOME BY BILL MCARTHUR, MAV PRESIDENT 5PM INFORMAL NETWORKING FUNCTION 9.10AM ‘REINVENTING OUR WORLD’, BRYNA LIPPER, VP CITY RELATIONSHIPS, 100 RESILIENT CITIES. Prior to joining 100 Resilient Cities, Bryna Lipper held leadership roles in government, non-profit, and private sector organizations dedicated to advancing the quality of urban life. Most recently, she was the Director of Philanthropic Research and Initiatives for the Office of International and Philanthropic Innovation (IPI) at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), where she led the Department’s strategies DAY 2: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 to spur philanthropic partnerships, promote policy innovation, and increase investments aligned with federal priorities. Bryna holds a Bachelor of 9AM ‘TRANSFORMING AUSTRALIA TO REMAIN RESILIENT’, DR BRIAN WALKER, PROGRAM DIRECTOR AND CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF THE Design in Architecture from the University of Sydney and a Master of Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, and was a Funders’ Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities PLACES Fellow. RESILIENCE ALLIANCE (an international research group working on sustainability of social-ecological systems) and Research Fellow CSIRO 9.45AM ‘RESILIENCE AND WHAT IT MEANS FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR METROPOLITAN CITY’, BEN RIMMER, CEO, CITY OF MELBOURNE Resilience has been described as learning how to change in order not to change. A common misconception is enhancing resilience somehow Ben Rimmer is the CEO of the City of Melbourne, which is host to the Resilient Melbourne project and its Chief Resilience Officer. Ben will discuss involves preventing change, whereas in fact it is only through learning from change that resilience can be built. It is especially important to why it is so important to the City of Melbourne that the approach to Resilience is truly collaborative, cross jurisdiction and cross sector. Ben understand that sometimes, in order to be resilient at one scale, it is necessary to undergo transformational change at another scale. has extensive professional experience in the public and private sectors, having worked as Associate Secretary at the Australian Government A key focus of Brian’s work is the significance of resilience (the capacity of a system to absorb disturbance and to undergo change while still Department of Human Services. He has also been a Deputy Secretary in the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet and a Deputy Secretary, retaining essentially the same function, structure, identity, and feedbacks) in the sustainability of ecosystems and social-ecological systems. Dr Director and Assistant Director in the Victorian Department of Premier and Cabinet. He previously worked for the Boston Consulting Group, in Walker co-authored the 2006 book Resilience thinking: Sustaining ecosystems and people in a changing world. Australia and the United Kingdom. 10.15AM ‘DESIGNING 2050: PATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABLE PROSPERITY ON SPACESHIP EARTH’ DR PETER ELLYARD, CHAIRMAN OF THE 9.45AM ‘HELPING INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES BE BETTER PREPARED TO MANAGE SHOCKS AND STRESSES’, ADAM MOONEY, CEO OF PREFERRED FUTURES INSTITUTE GOODSHEPHERD MICRO-FINANCE. Peter Ellyard, Australia’s most prominent futurist, is a former Executive Director of the Australian Commission for the Future and has been a Adam Mooney has considerable experience in community development, social inclusion and financial services, working in Australia, Cambodia, Senior Advisor to the United Nations for more than thirty years. His work is based on the recognition that a key aspiration of all of humanity England and New Zealand. He joined Good Shepherd Microfinance in April 2012 from Reconciliation Australia, where he performed is to successfully shape the future. He has developed a number of universally applicable methodologies that can be taught to and learned by several roles, including Acting CEO, Director of Business Development and, for over three years, Director of Reconciliation Action Plans, the all who are interested in becoming more effective shapers of the future. This work is based on integrating the six future shaping tools, namely organisation’s primary program. Prior to that, Adam was Head of Community Development Finance with ANZ from 2005 to 2008. Before that, management, leadership, planning, design, innovation and learning, into a single integrated methodology to achieve what he describes as ‘resilient he worked with development agency Concern Worldwide in Cambodia from 2003 to 2005 on community-led livelihood programs, where he future-taking’ and ‘purposeful future-making’. helped establish what is now Cambodia’s largest financially sustainable microfinance institution. Adam is currently a Board Director of PNG 10.55AM MORNING TEA NETWORKING Microfinance Limited, a Board Committee Member of the National Congress of Australia’s First Peoples. 11.20AM ‘MEASURES TO EMPOWER DISASTER RESILIENCE & SHARED RESPONSIBILITY’, MARK DUCKWORTH, CHIEF RESILIENCE OFFICER, 10.30AM MORNING TEA NETWORKING DEPARTMENT OF PREMIER & CABINET, VICTORIA. Mark’s presentation will focus on: 11AM ‘NEW DIMENSIONS IN URBAN SUSTAINABILITY’, PROFESSOR CHRIS RYAN, DIRECTOR OF THE VICTORIAN ECO INNOVATION LAB • Looking at the types of measures being used internationally and locally (VEIL), THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE • How do we know if these measures will deliver the desired effect? Chris Ryan’s community sector work includes the creation of a number of networks of ‘alternative’ and ‘radical’ technology in the UK in • Enabling innovation while keeping all the structures the same the 1970′s. He directed the National EcoReDesign program, and ARC Linkage and ERDC project, working with 20 Australian companies to develop a new eco-design methodology and bring new greener products into the market. He left Australia in 1998 to take up a position of Mark’s responsibilities include security and emergency management, multicultural affairs and citizenship and veterans’ affairs. Mark is also a Professor, and subsequently Director, of the International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics (IIIEE) in Lund, Sweden. Professor member of Monash University’s Global Terrorism Research Centre Advisory Board and is a graduate of the University of Melbourne in history Ryan was consultant to the UN Environment Program coordinating and writing the Global Progress Report on Sustainable Consumption for the and law. In the 2007 Australia Day Honours he was awarded the Public Service Medal for his work in establishing Australia’s National Counter- Johannesburg UN world summit in 2002. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Industrial Ecology (Yale University). He is Terrorism arrangements currently director of the global Eco-Acupuncture program (for sustainable cities and urban precincts) and the national Visions and Pathways 11.50AM ‘RESILIENT, SUSTAINABLE CITIES: A FUTURE’, DR LEONIE PEARSON, ECOLOGICAL ECONOMIST 2040 project, to define scenarios for southern Australian capital cities for an 80% reduction in their greenhouse gas contributions and greatly Cities can’t keep doing what they’ve always done and cope with today’s challenges of population, resource scarcity and environmental pressures; increased resilience. new pathways for development and leadership are needed. Leonie will present findings from collaborative work with business, academics and governments who are all working to deliver the goals of a resilient and sustainable city. Importantly cities are undertaking three possible pathways 11.45AM STREET AND PLACE MAKERS: AN EXCITING EVOLUTION IN COMMUNITY ENABLEMENT to achieve these goals; adaption, transition and transformation, each pathway is highlighted with practical insights. Leonie has published over 80 • ‘Delivering resilient, sustainable urban areas is all about people and place’ Gilbert Rochecouste, founder Village Well national and international publications, including the book ‘Resilient, Sustainable Cities: A Future’. Gilbert is recognised both nationally and internationally as a leading voice in placemaking and relocalisation. His catalytic ideas have 12.30PM CASE STUDIES: SNAPSHOTS regenerated iconic places and enlivened many urban and rural communities. As one of the first Al Gore climate leaders, Gilbert sees the • New Orleans potential of placemaking to inspire a deeper cultural and social environmental awareness and stewardship to make a difference both locally • Auckland and globally. Gilbert has worked with hundreds of mainstreets, developers and businesses, in Australia and internationally, over the last 20 • Barcelona’s Resilience Challenge Cross-cutting resilience teams are helping Barcelona confront everything from high unemployment to years to create more vibrant, connected and resilient communities. Gilbert was one of the designers behind the re-development of Melbourne’s infrastructure failures CBD. “In the ‘90s the work we did shifted Melbourne laneway culture very clearly. As soon as you took out cars, or slowed cars down to a walking pace, people started to change their behaviour. People started to connect. Because a new layer of intimacy has been created.” Since 12.40PM LUNCH NETWORKING Rochecouste’s precinct plan, Melbourne has grown and benefited from many of the initiatives Postcode 3000 and its tributary ideas put into 1.30PM DIMENSIONS OF RESILIENCE place. • Regional Capitals Australia report’: Rod Duncan, Deakin University, author of ‘Toward Resilient Regional City Centres’ The report’s case studies explored several key areas including governance, leadership, influencing drivers and building resilience. In particular, • ‘Using tactical urbanism to build resilient neighbourhoods’, Lucinda Hartley, Co-founder, CoDesign Studio and Cities by the project looked at how these factors affected the overall performance of the regional capitals. Citizens • Enhancing the natural environment and eco-systems services, James Fitzsimons, The Nature Conservancy Lucinda Hartley’s non-profit social enterprise aims to help local communities to conceive, design and implement neighbourhood improvement programs in Australia and abroad, that are faster and cheaper than traditional city-making approaches. To date, CoDesign has delivered more 2.40PM ”STRONGER, MORE RESILIENT COMMUNITIES – IMPLICATIONS FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ORGANISATIONS”, CRAIG LAPSLEY, than 30 urban renewal projects, and engaged more than 700 people in projects across five countries in the Asia Pacific. Lucinda is an Advisor EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COMMISSIONER, VICTORIA on the Youth Advisory Board of UN-Habitat and was recognised publicly for her work in 2012 when she made The Age Melbourne Magazines’s The Victorian government appointed Craig Lapsley, who had served as fire services commissioner since 2010, as Victoria’s first emergency management commissioner in 2014. most influential Melbournian’s list. The role has several critical dimensions including the building of Stronger, more resilient communities. DAY 2: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 CONTINUED

12.50PM LUNCH NETWORKING 1.30PM DEVELOPING FOOD RESILIENCE IN CITIES, SUZETTE JACKSON, DIRECTOR, INNATE ECOLOGY Suzette Jackson is a sustainability consultant, designer and researcher specializing in sustainable solutions, strategy and research across the multidisciplinary fields of architecture, urban ecologies, and food systems. Suzette has industry experience in sustainable communities and built environments across commercial, residential, governance and community sectors working in Australia and Asia. A key focus is in international frameworks and tools across sustainable cities, precinct and communities, with expertise in GreenStar Communities, One Planet Living and the Living Building Challenge. Innate Ecology recently completed the Geelong Food Hub Feasibility Study working with Deakin University and the City of Greater Geelong. The study developed an understanding of the food system in the G21 region and a model for a regional food hub. 2PM ‘SUSTAINABLE LIVING ON A VILLAGE SCALE’, RAFAELE JOUDRY (NZ) After air, water is the most fundamental human need. Yet most people are very divorced from access and control of their water supply. Industrialization has removed us from natural land flows and from the source of our food supply so we are very vulnerable to civic, national and multi-national systems and trade arrangements to get our basic needs met. Rafaele will share some real life examples for sustainable living on a village scale, including how to set up a sustainable settlement, resilience, permaculture, energy, transport, water, food and biomass. 2.30PM ‘SOCIAL RESILIENCE’, JANET STANLEY, MONASH SUSTAINABILITY INSTITUTE. Janet coordinates the Sustainable Cities Program, Social and Environmental Sustainability Program, Australian Bushfire Prevention Initiative and Postgraduate Unit at the Monash Sustainability Institute. She specialises in interdisciplinary work across strategic, tactical and operational levels. Subject areas include policy, transport, equity, climate change, arson, social exclusion, social capital, building communities and project evaluation. Janet was a member of the Federal Community Advisory Committee for the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme and advises the Australian Council of Social Services on social policy on climate change, and is presently part of the team developing the new Melbourne Metropolitan Strategy to 2050. 3PM FOUR CHIEF RESILIENCE OFFICERS: MY BIGGEST CHALLENGE • Toby Kent, Melbourne • Mike Gillooly, Christchurch • Bec Dawson, Sydney • Wellington 3.45PM SO, NEXT STEPS? TOBY KENT, CHIEF RESILIENCE OFFICER, CITY OF MELBOURNE In June 2015, Toby Kent completed an Australian-first assessment of the challenges and opportunities facing Melbourne to inform a metropolitan-wide resilience strategy. He worked with 32 metropolitan councils and State Government agencies over six months to develop the Preliminary Resilience Assessment. The assessment project assesses cities ability to not only deal with major shocks such as fires and floods but also stresses that weaken the fabric of the city such as unemployment, endemic violence, alcohol abuse and water shortages. 4PM CLOSE WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Councillors, CEOs, Directors, Organisational Development Managers, Strategic Planning Managers, Corporate Planning Managers, Environmental/Sustainability Managers, Urban Design Managers, Community Health Officers Conference Cost $660 (including GST) To Register For online registration and conference details go to www.mav.asn.au/events (click on ‘upcoming events’ cities and scroll down to December 1). people Queries [email protected] business

Accommodation transport Mercure Hotel, 13 Spring Street, Melbourne. Toll free: 1800 813442 energy Note Program subject to change. No one day registrations are available. Please see MAV website for the latest version of the program.