Keys to Understanding the Program Guide
The theme for the 2002 International
Conference on Volunteer Administration – Connection Points – is
the common thread that runs through every workshop. Attention
has been paid to every aspect of this gathering to ensure that
participants connect with one another, with the presenters and their
material, with
the greater Denver
community and with the important work and further development of the
profession.
Four Cornerstones
Four cornerstones form the foundation for the Conference –
opportunity, balance, community and reflection. Symbols that
indicate which of these cornerstones is the basis for a particular
workshop. Some workshops have more than one cornerstone.
Balance is the focus in workshops
on high touch vs. high tech, work life vs. personal life, board vs. staff vs. volunteer
roles, and budget vs. needed resources.
Community is about engaging others
in ways that create interdependence between executive staff,
volunteers, funders, corporate sponsors and
stakeholders.
Opportunity exists
for you to learn, grow, connect with others and have fun.
Reflection is time for
focusing on the state of the profession, what is working and
can work better for you, the volunteers and your
entire organization.
Presenters from the
Advanced Practitioner Track will also offer
general workshops, and the symbol
identifying these workshops is a Colorado mountain.
Each workshop is also coded by level: B – Basic; I – Intermediate; A –
Advanced. Some workshops are for everyone and are indicated by the
word: ALL
Additionally, each workshop has a code designation
that is used for registration and CEU purposes (i.e.
TW18). |