2016 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Whether you’re an experienced professional or new to the field, there’s something for you at the 2016 ACA National Conference! The conference features more than150 sessions on topics such as:

– Youth Development and Behavior – Staff Training and Leadership– Business and Operations – Emerging Issues, Tools, and Technology– Innovative Program and Activities – Camp-School Partnerships– Executive Leadership Forum – Medically Tailored Camp Programs– Commerce Sessions – ACA Research Forum

Attendees earn 20 ACA continuing education credits (CECs) for full participation. Extra CECs can be earned by attending additional endorsed educational events, such as preconference trainings.

• • • •

envIsIon

Join Us in Atlanta for the 2016 National Conference!

Envision yourself

surrounded by peers as you learn

about cutting-edge industry trends

and ideas from top-quality

presenters and exhibitors.

ACA’s national conference

is the premier event for youth

development professionals,

providing a wide variety of sessions

by distinguished industry experts,

informal discussion groups, keynote

events, and essential educational

and networking opportunities.

2016 NATIONAL

CONFERENCE• • • •February 9-12 Atlanta, GA

www.ACAcamps.org/conference

TOP-QUALITY PRESENTERS, RELEVANT CONTENT

RECEIVE CREDIT FOR LEARNING

EducationalEndorsement

Program

EducationalEndorsement

Program

• • • • • • • • • • • •

NEW!

2 | 2016 ACA National Conference | www.ACAcamps.org/conference • 800-428-2267

The educational program includes daily keynote lectures featuring nationally recognized experts. Be inspired by thought-provoking presentations from renowned speakers. The conference begins with the Opening Keynote Event on Tuesday, Keynote Events on Wednesday and Thursday, and ending with a Closing Lunch and Keynote Event on Friday.

Scott Barry Kaufman is scientific director of the Imagination Institute in the Positive Psychology Center at the University of Pennsylvania. He conducts research on the measurement and development of imagination, creativity, and play. Kaufman is author of Ungifted: Intelligence Redefined and co-author of the upcoming book Wired to Create: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Creative Mind. He completed his doctorate in cognitive psychology from Yale University in 2009 and received his master’s degree in experimental psychology from Cambridge University in 2005, where he was a Gates Cambridge Scholar.

Tuesday, February 9, 2:00 – 3:30 p.m.

Scott Barry Kaufman

Author of How to Raise an Adult, Julie Lythcott-Haims offers practical alternative strategies that underline the importance of allowing children to make their own mistakes and develop the resilience, resourcefulness, and inner determination necessary for success. Her book is a rallying cry for those who wish to ensure that the next generation can take charge of their own lives with competence and confidence. Julie served as Dean of Freshmen and Undergraduate Advising for more than a decade at Stanford University and her work has appeared on TEDx talks and in Forbes and the Chicago Tribune.

Julie Lythcott-Haims Thursday, February 11, 8:30 – 9:45 a.m.

KEYNOTE EVENTS

Keynote Lectures sponsored by Markel Insurance Company, ACA Mission Partner

Tom HollandTom Holland, Chief Executive Officer of the American Camp Association, will open the conference and help the audience envision ACA’s future. Named CEO in the spring of 2015, Tom has embarked on an ambitious and exciting track that will ultimately lead to meaningful and sustainable growth. Prior to becoming CEO, Tom served as ACA’s Chief Foundation and Funds Development Officer. A love of the camp experience served as the backdrop for his earlier work as the Executive Director of a private independent camp operation in Wyoming and ACA board member. Tom is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and has completed coursework in non-profit management through Harvard University and Stanford University.

*The Wednesday and Friday keynote events are in development. Visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference for updates.

Wednesday, February 10, 4:15 – 5:30 p.m.Keynote Event*

Friday, February 12, 11:00 am – 1:00 p.m.Closing Lunch and Keynote Event*

2016 ACA National Conference | www.ACAcamps.org/conference • 800-428-2267 | 3

DISCOVER ATLANTA!Come early or stay a few days after the conference — bring the family and discover Atlanta. Local attractions include Georgia Aquarium, the College Football Hall of Fame, the Center for Civil and Human Rights, Centennial Olympic Park, Atlanta Civic Center, Peachtree Center Mall, and much more. Experience all the city has to offer! Find more at www.atlanta.com.

RegistrationRegister by December 16, 2015, to receive the best rate. ACA members enjoy a deep discount on registration rates, so become an ACA member to save even more! ACA student members who are currently full-time students register for free (meals and ticketed events not included). Accepted speakers and research forum presenters enjoy greatly discounted rates as well. For details on rates and options, check out the registration form or visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference.

2016 ACA-Sponsored Coupons for Lodging at the Hilton Atlanta!For the fifth year in a row, ACA is pleased to offer lodging coupons for the 2016 ACA National Conference. Camps registering four or more attendees may be eligible to earn ACA-sponsored, $100-off coupons for lodging at the Hilton Atlanta. The 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and higher attendees may each earn a $100-off coupon to apply toward lodging at the Hilton Atlanta. Restrictions apply — visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference/discounts for important requirements. To ensure you receive your benefit, please pre-register your attendees together.

Hilton Atlanta — National Conference HeadquartersThe Hilton Atlanta hotel boasts a central location in the heart of downtown. Stroll to historic sites, cultural attractions, world-class shopping, and fine dining. The hotel is just a 15–20 minute drive from the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and just two blocks from the MARTA station. Special rates are single/double: $179 plus taxes, triple: $204 plus taxes, and quad: $229 plus taxes. Register online at www.ACAcamps.org/conference/hotel.

Guest room Internet access is complimentary for ACA conference attendees staying at the Hilton Atlanta.

Hilton Atlanta

Centennial Olympic Park

MLK CenterAtlanta

Botanical Garden

Georgia Aquarium

Atlanta Skyline


SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE — subject to change

Sunday, February 78:00 a.m. ICF-Sponsored Off Site Camp Tour Begins8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. CODA Board Meeting2:00 p.m. Campers with Special Needs Kindred Meeting Begins

Monday, February 87:45 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Camp Owners and Directors Association (CODA)8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Diabetes Camping Symposium (DECA) 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. 4-H Youth Development Camp Professionals Meeting 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Girl Scout Camp Professionals Meeting 9:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. New Director Orientation Training (NDO)9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. JCC Day Camp Leadership Forum11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. ACA Board Meeting12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Registration Open7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. ACN’s Camp Nurse Symposium

Tuesday, February 97:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration, Resource Center, and Bookstore Open (Resource Center Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Sunscreen)7:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. CODA Education Event 7:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Standards Course8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Editorial Advisory Committee8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. ACN’s Camp Nurse Symposium8:15 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Standards Update Course8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. National Council of Leaders (NCOL) Meeting 9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Boy Scouts of America Meeting9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. YMCA Meeting 9:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. EPIC Pre-Conference 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Camp Fire Camp Professionals Meeting10:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Standards Visitor Update Course11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Engagement Summit – by Invitation1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. First-Time Conference Goers Welcome Session2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Opening Keynote Event with Scott Barry Kaufman (sponsored by Markel Insurance Company) 4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 1 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Field Office & Affiliate Groups Meetings and Socials5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Gathering of Internationals 8:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. International Reception, President’s Suite 8:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Educational Discussion Group Sessions, “Night Caps”

Wednesday, February 107:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Registration, Resource Center, and Bookstore Open (Resource Center Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Sunscreen)

7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Informal Discussion Cafés with Bagels and Coffee 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Professional Development Center Open House (Sponsored by Philadelphia Insurance) 7:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Standard’s Chair Roundtable

8:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 29:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Exhibitor Setup 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Insurance Roundtable10:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 3 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Not-for-Profit (NFP) Camps Lunch and Program11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Pioneers of Camping Luncheon11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Religiously Affiliated Camps (RAC) Luncheon and ‘Playshop’1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 4 2:45 p.m. – 4:00p.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 5 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Keynote Lecture (sponsored by Markel Insurance Company) 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Grand Opening of Exhibit Hall with Reception — Ticket Required (Sponsored by Chaco)8:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Accreditation Visitor’s THANK YOU!8:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Research Social – Open to All

Thursday, February 117:00 a.m. – 8:15 a.m. Informal Discussion Cafés with Bagels and Coffee 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Registration, Resource Center, and Bookstore open (Resource Center Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Sunscreen)8:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. Keynote Lecture with Julie Lythcott-Haims (Sponsored by Markel Insurance Company) 9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open9:45 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Unopposed time in Exhibit Hall, Bagels and Coffee Available9:45 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Research Poster Sessions9:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. American Camping Foundation (ACF) Meeting10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 6 12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. Education/Professional Development Chairs Meeting 12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. Commerce Sessions12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. EPIC Café12:45 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Lunch in the Exhibit Hall for Attendees & Exhibitors (unopposed time in exhibits) — Ticket Required2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 7 3:15 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Unopposed Time in Exhibit Hall, Afternoon Coffee and Dessert 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 8 4:15 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Exhibitor Teardown, 6:15 p.m. – evening Acorn Society Dinner — Off-site (Transportation sponsored by Kline Van Specialty Rental)) 9:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. Camp Moves Me: All-Conference Social Networking Event (Sponsored by UltraCamp)

Friday, February 127:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Registration, Resource Center, and Bookstore Open (Resource Center Sponsored by Rocky Mountain Sunscreen)8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 9 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Educational Breakout Sessions, Group 10 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Closing Lunch and Keynote Event (sponsored by Markel Insurance Company)

Afternoon Group Departures

The conference officially begins on Tuesday, February 9 at 2:00 p.m. EST. The conference will end by 1:00 p.m. EST on Friday, February 12, with a closing keynote and luncheon. Miscellaneous meetings, kindred events, and special trainings take place prior to the start of the conference. Check www.ACAcamps.org/conference for the most current information.


New in 2016 — Medically Tailored Camp Programs TrackThe sessions in this track are open to all ACA conference attendees.

Campers living with serious and chronic illness and attending camp have the opportunity to step outside of their comfort zones, experience the wonders of camp, and thrive. Ensuring campers have outstanding experiences requires a level of training and understanding about the abilities of the child, caregiving required, and related programming and operational impacts. This new track, made possible through a gift from the Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust, will address a range of issues, needs, and strategies for professionals working in medically tailored camps.

Executive Leadership ForumThis track of high-level breakout sessions is designed for seasoned professionals who have executive leadership responsibilities within their organizations. Sessions run throughout the conference and provide cutting-edge information on social enterprise, leadership, innovation, strategic planning, executing your strategy, board development, fund raising, emerging ideas in workforce development, finance, and managing organizational change. Sessions in this track are presented by experienced, knowledgeable experts who are passionate about the transformational power of the camp experience.

All-Conference Social Networking Event

Celebrating the Olympics On Thursday evening, after you’ve enjoyed Atlanta dining, plan to head back to the hotel for the not-to-be missed ALL CONFERENCE social event. Games, music, dancing, cash bars and FUN, FUN, FUN - with an Olympic theme to set the stage.

Celebrating Camp Moves Me’s successful year 2 will be a highlight as well. Don’t miss this evening of fun, competition, and celebration.

Special thanks to our sponsor, UltraCamp.

Thursday, February 10, 9 p.m. – 11 p.m.


BUSINESS & OPERATIONSAccommodating Special Diets 2.0 — Creating Food PhilosophiesVicky Flaig, Camp Ronald McDonald at Eagle Lake

An Ounce of Preparation Prevents a Ton of Litigation: Steps to Reduce Your Exposure to Legal Claims

F. Lachicotte (Lach) Zemp, Jr., Roberts & Stevens, PA

Ask the Experts — A Panel Discussion of Insurance and Risk Management

Gaetana De Angelo, Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta, Inc.Bill Jones, Lincoln-Lake HubertDon Cheley, Cheley Outdoor ProgramsShari Sigoloff, Camp Thunderbird

Camper Progress Reports: How to Increase Retention and Referrals Using Free Google Apps

Matthew Smith, Longacre Camp

Day Camp Cracker BarrelSandra Thompson, Crystal Lake Park DistrictScott Lantzman, Gesher Summer Camp

Disruptive Marketing: 10 Ways to Market Your Camp (That You Probably Haven’t Thought of Yet)

Nancy Shenker, theONswitch

Effective Facility Use & Strategies For CampsMichael Jacobus, Irvine Ranch Outdoor Education Center

Funding The Camp ExperienceDiane Tyrrell, ACA Camping Magazine 20/20 ToolboxHarriet Lowe, American Camp Association, Inc.

Healing in the Midst of a CrisisDorcas Tomasek, The Redwoods GroupGareth Hedges, The Redwoods Group

Implementing Sustainable Practices at Your Camp!Joy James, Appalachian State UniversityErik Rabinowitz, Appalachian State University

Incentivizing First Time CampersAndy Pritikin, Liberty Lake Day Camp

Kickin’ Kitchens — Served Up HotChristopher Thurber, CampSpirit & Phillips Exeter Academy

Legal Case Studies — Generating AwarenessTracey Gaslin, PhD, CPNP, FNP-BC, CRNI

Leveraging Your Master Plan into a Fundraising ToolJacqueline Kaminsky, Domokur ArchitectsGreg Copeland, Domokur ArchitectsDavid Phillips, Domokur ArchitectsBill Barringer, Camp Greenville

Measuring Outcomes 101Matthew Smith, Longacre CampAmanda Westall, Sherwood ForestLaurie Browne, California State University, Chico

Move from ‘Good to Great’ with Stakeholder Input about Your ProductJoanna Warren Smith, Camp Consulting ServicesDave Thoensen, Tamarak Day Camp

Really? That S’more was Gluten-Free? — Making Your Camp Safe for the Specialized Diet

Chris Rich, Gluten Intolerance GroupCynthia Kupper, Gluten Intolerance Group

Remarketing/Retargeting on the Web with Google & FacebookEric Stein, eswebmarketing

Risk Management for Camp Adventure Programs: Minimize the Risk Gap by Hiring and Training the Right Staff for Your Program

JP Bevilaqua, Camp Merrie-WoodeBen Williams, Falling Creek Camp

The Wheel of Supervision — Is Yours Rolling in the Right Direction?Michael Swain, Markel Insurance Company

Thinking About Security: 10 Things You Can Do to Tighten Security at Your Camp

Lenny Silberman, Henry Kaufmann Campgrounds

Trending Now: Report-out From the Insurance RoundtableGaetana De Angelo, Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta, Inc.Bill Jones, Lincoln-Lake HubertDon Cheley, Cheley Outdoor ProgramsShari Sigoloff, Camp Thunderbird

WOW — What’s Up with ACA and Accreditation??Rhonda Mickelson, American Camp Association, Inc.

You Are Cordially Invited to the Ultimate Alumni Gathering!Kim Aycock, Camp 2 Campus Learning SolutionsLee Biear, Camp Woodland for Girls

Your Camp Has Experienced a Tragedy – What Happens Next?Michael Swain, Markel Insurance CompanyDorcas Tomasek, The Redwoods GroupKim Aycock, Camp 2 Campus Learning SolutionsRev. Cheryl Gans, Presbytery of St. AugustineSusan E. Yoder, American Camp Association, Inc.

CAMP-SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS

Camps on Campus: Monitoring Across the Spectrum of Campus Youth Programs

Sandra Weaver, Penn State University

Engagement Strategies for Teaching in the Out-of-DoorsPatrick Perry, High Trails Outdoor Education Center

Teens as Teachers: Tapping into Service Learning to Engage Youth from Diverse Backgrounds

Marianne Bird, University of California Cooperative ExtensionEnid Gonzalez-Orta, California State University, Sacramento

There and Back Again — From School-Year Programs to Summer Camp and Back Again

Zachary Mural, Minnieland Academy

EMERGING ISSUES, TECHNOLOGY & STRATEGIES Beyond Diversity: Stories from the FieldLaurie Browne, California State University, ChicoAnn Gillard, Springfield College

Camp Cultural Exchange and International Staff Best PracticesSusan E. Yoder, American Camp Association, Inc.Sharon Kosch, ACA Public Policy Issues Expert

Camps in Crisis — Trends & Lessons Learned from Another Year with the ACA Camp Crisis Hotline

ACA Camp Crisis Hotline Team Members

Emerging Risks in 2016 — How to PrepareGary Kimball, AMSkier Insurance

PROGRAM AT A GLANCE — subject to change


Managing Your Business Reputation OnlinePeter Ross, 829 StudiosJan Wojtasinski, 829 Studios

Native American Representations at CampAnne Henningfeld, Beyond RecreationEmily Proctor, Michigan State University ExtensionEric Hemenway, Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians

Outbreak! — Communicable Disease Information for Camp Professionals

Linda Erceg, Bemidji State University

Parent Management: Strategies for Understanding and Engaging Today’s (Over)Parents

Barry Garst, Clemson University

Prove Your Outcomes: Online, On-Point, and On Budget!Laurie Browne, California State University, ChicoDeb Bialeschki, American Camp Association

Social Media Wellness: Developing Effective Strategies and Policies for Your Camp Community

Ana Homayoun, Green Ivy Educational Consulting, LLC

What’s Hot in Social Media? Brand New Social Media Tools and Tips For Summer Camps in 2016!

Blake Sunshine, Social Summer Camp

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP FORUM

Ben Appelbaum Medical Issues Forum — XVGary Kimball, AMSkier InsuranceChristopher Thurber, CampSpirit & Phillips Exeter AcademyEdward (Skip) Walton, M.D.Linda Ebner Erceg, Bemidji State University

Building Self-Accountability through Understanding the Purpose and Mission of Your Camp

Kerry Plemmons, University of Denver

Building Your Camp Brand through Collaborative Customer ServiceKerry Plemmons, University of Denver

Camp Is Dying: Heroic Measures for a Lifesaving Industry Travis Allison, CampHacker

Leadership — Making the Hard DecisionsJody Oates, Kaleidoscope, Inc.

Making the Most of an Arranged Marriage: Moving Beyond Frustration with Your Board

Ann Sheets, Camp El TesoroPosie Taylor, The Aloha Foundation

The Spirit of Intrapreneurship: Creative Problem Solving Inside Your Camp

Kerry Plemmons, University of Denver

Your Reputation is on the Line — Transform Crisis into ValueSuzanne Loughlin, Firestorm Solutions, LLC.Harry Rhulen, Firestorm Solutions, LLC.

Youth Development Panel: Voices Leading the IndustryTom Holland, CEO, American Camp Association, Inc. Industry Leaders, TBD

INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES

100 Years Ago — Using History to Create Great Moments at CampJim Cain, Teamwork & Teamplay

A Look at How Camping for Campers with Special Needs has Impacted and Does Impact Organized Camping

Vance Gilmore, Camp John Marc

Awesome Icebreakers and EnergizersMichelle Cummings, Training Wheels

Camp and Parent Communication — Best PracticesAndy Lilienthal, WinnebagoGabe Chernov, Camp Birch TrailsJeff Cheley, Cheley CampsFritz Seving, Camp Fernwood

Camp in China: An Opportunity and a ChallengePhillip Lilienthal, Global Camps Africa

CATCH — FUN Nutrition Education and Physical Activity for Out of School Time

Kathy Chichester, CATCH/Flaghouse

Connect Your Camp to Sky and Space Exploration with NASA ResourcesAndrew Shaner, Lunar and Planetary Institute

Create Teachable Moments, Here, There, Everywhere: Natural Wonders Wherever Campers Turn

Gwynn Powell, Clemson UniversitityRobert Bixler, Clemson UniversitityJ.Joy James, Appalachian State Univerisity

Effective Debriefing Tools and TechniquesMichelle Cummings, Training Wheels

Games That Change the WorldJim Cain, Teamwork & Teamplay

Hop, Jump, and Move NaturallyBecky Gilles, Drumlin Farm Day Camp

Intentional Programming: Helping Campers Make Connections to the World

Brooke Bradley, Fresh Air FundJoy James, Appalachian State University

International Songs and GamesGwynn Powell, Clemson UniversityJohn Jorgenson, Camp Tawingo

Learning is Fun!Lance Ozier, Institute for Student Achievement

Noticing Deficit Order: How Camp Can Restore the Art of Seeing the World Through Nature Noticing Excursions

Merrie Koester, University of SC Center for Science EducationMissy Schenck, Green River Preserve

Play MattersTim Huchton, American Camp Association, Inc.

Starting with (Almost) NothingJim Cain, Teamwork & Teamplay

Teaching Sustainability through the Camp ExperienceDanny Sudman, Green Camps Initiative

The Power of an Inspiring Visual Arts Program!Juli Kramer, Art for the Whole Child

PROGRAM AT A GLANCE, continued


What Happens When You Let Kids Choose? Lessons From ‘No Rules’ Camp

Scott Arizala, The Camp CounselorJames Davis, GoCampProJack Schott, Camping Coast to CoastLaura Kriegel, Camping Coast to Coast

STAFF TRAINING & LEADERSHIP

21st Century Trip Leading: Tools to Build Great Trips and Great TeamsAriella Rogge, Sanborn Western CampsElizabeth Rundle, Sanborn Western Camps

Becoming a Transformational LeaderSusan Fee, Susan Fee & Associates, Inc.

Brain Friendly Training: Using Neuroscience to Help Staff LearnJohn Erdman, Living River

Camp Leadership for the 21st CenturyBob Ditter, Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Camp Staff Morale: Motivating, Energizing, and Supporting Today’s Young Adults

Zachary Brown, Appalachian State UniversityJoy James, Appalachian State UniversityTeresa Tucker, Clemson University

Camper Supervision Under the Microscope: What Your Staff Are Missing and What You Can Do About It

Kim Aycock, Camp 2 Campus Learning Solutions

Creating a Blue Print to Protect Camp and Campers from Child AbuseDrew M Fidler, Baltimore Child Abuse CenterAdam Rosenberg, Esq., Baltimore Child Abuse Center

Day Camps Can Create a Culture of InclusionSandra Thompson, Crystal Lake Park District

Do This, Not That! Best Practices for a Brilliant and Engaging Staff Training

Stephanie “Ruby” Compton, Green River PreserveBeth Allison, CampHacker.tvGabrielle Raill, Camp Ouareau

Don’t Make These Hiring MistakesJennifer Selke, University of California, Berkeley

Empowering Teens: From Drinking, Drugs and Dangerous Friends to Leading and Living Extraordinary Lives

Jeffrey Leiken, MA, Evolution Mentoring International

Finding, Hiring, and Training Camp Nurse, Oh My!Lisa Cranwell-Bruce, DNP, FNPCKristi Fulford, MS

From Dr. Betty van der Smissen to Today — How Do You Manage Risk Management At Camp?

Vance Gilmore, Camp John Marc

How to Fire a FriendMichael Jacobus, Irvine Ranch Outdoor Education Center

In Praise of CriticismChristopher Thurber, CampSpirit & Phillips Exeter Academy

Inspiring Today’s Counselors: How To Train Staff Members Afraid of Making Mistakes

Ana Homayoun, Green Ivy Educational Consulting, LLC

It’s Not Me, It’s You (Or Maybe It Is Me)Scott Arizala, The Camp Counselor

It’s All Fun and Games, Until Somebody Learns Something!Ben Elble, Camp CAMPAlex Sego, Camp CAMP

Managing Risks: Helping Children Conquer Fear, Reassuring Parents, and Fending Off Attorneys

Deborah Ausburn, Taylor English Duma LLPDonna Caudell, Truett-McConnell College

Multiple Intelligences: Supporting Campers and CounselorsLance Ozier, Institute for Student Achievement

Powerful (and Fun!) Staff TrainingsMichelle Cummings, Training Wheels

Program Quality With Staff Best Practices In MindDeb Bialeschki, American Camp Association, Inc.

Teaching LeadershipLance Ozier, Institute for Student Achievement

Terrific Training 2016: Top of the Tool Box Techniques and Activities to Teach Outstanding Leadership Skills to Staff

Michael Brandwein, educator/author/staff trainer

The Character Continuum — A New Perspective on Personality, Temperament, and the Pathway to Mastery


The Good, the Bad and the Ugly — The Power of Excellent Customer Service!

Ian Moorhouse, Dexter Southfield Summer Camps

This is Not Just Fun and GamesJoel Winchip, PCCCA

Tips And Tools On How to Improve Your Equestrian Program Staff Training

Peggy Adams, Certified Horsemanship Association

Training your Counselors to REALLY Counsel: Empathy and Relationship Building at Camp

Dave Brown, Mountain Camp

What Everyone Should Know: Special Needs Training for Typical CampsScott Arizala, The Camp Counselor

Your Best Leadership Team Ever: Powerful Ways to Make Staff Supervision Truly Superb


YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & BEHAVIORBest Practices in Youth DevelopmentJessica Andrews-Wilson, GUIDE, Inc.

Brain Based Strategies to Ease Anxiety and HomesicknessJuli Kramer, Art for the Whole Child

Day Camp: The Best Summer EverJohn Duntley, YMCA of the USA



Excellence by Example, Positive Behavior by Precision: Fast Ways to Develop Great Behavior in Campers


Getting the MESH-age Out! A Healthy Camps UpdateLinda Erceg, Bemidji State University

I Brushed My Teeth and Other Lies Kids TellChristopher Thurber, CampSpirit & Phillips Exeter Academy

It’s Complicated! — Helping Your Camp Counselors Navigate the Hookup Culture

Stephen Gray Wallace, Cape Cod Sea Camps

Kids Today: The New Look of Youth Development In 2016Zach Mural, Minnieland Academy

Managing Camper Behavior Part 1: Better Strategies for Better OutcomesBob Ditter, Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Managing Camper Behavior Part 2: Counseling Skills for Camp Professionals

Bob Ditter, Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Managing Camper Behavior Part 3: Working More Effectively with ADHD Campers

Bob Ditter, Licensed Clinical Social Worker

No Pity, Our Pride: Moving Away from “Special” to Disability PrideTheresa Squires, Michigan Disability Rights CoalitionJoseph Pietron, Michigan Disability Rights Coalition

Play Nice! Helping Campers with Social Perspective TakingLuke Durham, Camp Sense

Promoting Resiliency and Strengths in Adolescent GirlsSusan Fee, Susan Fee & Associates, Inc.

Taking Intentionality to the Next Level: (Re)-Align Your Camp Program With Group Development Stages

Kim Aycock, Camp 2 Campus Learning Solutions

Teen Leadership ProgramAndy Pritikin, Liberty Lake Day CampSteve Baskin, Camp Champions

The Decline of Outdoor Play in Children — and the Rise in Sensory Issues

Angela Hanscom, TimberNook

The YOB and You: Real-Life Lessons Learned from the Youth Outcomes Battery

Amanda Westall, Sherwood ForestMary Rogers, Sherwood Forest

Understanding the Source: Identifying and Managing Camper BehaviorAllison Wittenberg, ACA, New York and New JerseyKyle Medeiros, ACA, New York and New JerseyAmrine Tomlinson, ACA, New York and New Jersey

Younger Teen, Older Teen, and Everything In-Between: The Journey through the Three Stages of Adolescence


NIGHT CAPS

2000 Miles, 11 Teens, 1 Bus: Lessons Learned Exploring Intentional Leadership with Teenagers

Laura Kriegel, Stomping GroundJack Schott, Stomping Ground

Becoming an AuthorJim Peterson, PhD, FASCM, Healthy Learning

Feathered FriendsBecky Gilles, Drumlin Farm Day CampInnovative, Interesting, and Icky: How a Pool of Noodles and

SPAM Carving Can Transform Summer CampKasey Bozeman, University of GeorgiaCasey Mull, University of GeorgiaTape, Cardboard, Scissors: A Hands-On Approach to Creative

Problem SolvingBrian Jernigan, CU Boulder Science DiscoveryThe Rewards and Challenges of At-Risk Youth in Camp: A Rockin’

& Rollickin’ Round TableTerri Mulks, Camp Susan CurtisYour True Colors — Recruiting, Training and Managing Staff Based

on Their PersonalityIan Moorhouse, Dexter Southfield Summer Camps

CAFES Day Camp CaféMichael Brandwein, educator/author/staff trainerJennifer Selke, University of California, BerkeleyGwynn Powell, Clemson UniversityLGBTQ Camp Staff ConsortiumJesse Hall, Environmental VolunteersSpeed Data-ing: A Meet Up for Camps Who Want Good Outcomes

and for Researchers Who Just Want Some DataAriella Rogge, Sanborn Western CampsMatt Smith, Longacre ExpeditionsLaurie Brown, CARECamps on Campus CaféTim Huchton, American Camp Association, Inc.Camp-School Partnership CaféPatrick Perry, High Trails Outdoor Education Center

COMMERCECamp Admins Unite: Time to Chat about Parent Communication

and ReportingRob Carmichael, CampBrainTom Jenkins, Camp Conrad-ChinnockMaria Grasso, Eagle UniversityCamp Video is Alive and Very Well!Jake Packard, First Take VideoCreating Lasting Customer Relationships through ServiceKenny Brook, CardFlex, Inc.How to Make Summer Camp a Hands-On Classroom with STEM

Projects that Become Fun Activities!Andy Kasanicky, KampKits.comNo One Reads Your Manual, So Flip ItEvan Heltay, ExpertOnlineTraining.comChristopher Thurber, CampSpirit & Phillips Exeter AcademyTest Your Camp Insurance IQ!Michael Labadorf, Sobel Affiliates, a Brown & Brown CompanyKimberly Brecker, Sobel Affilaites, a Brown & Borwn CompanyThe Local Lifecycle: Converting Your Community into Loyal RegistrantsCamarin Wanamaker, ACTIVE NetworkShiann Weiss, ACTIVE NetworkWhat is the Real Cost of Construction — PLEASE!Jacqueline Kaminsky, Domokur ArchitectsGreg Copeland, Domokur ArchitectsDavid Phillips, Domokur ArchitectsJessica Gaone, Domokur Architects

Look for RESEARCH FORUM SESSIONS in the Final Program!



Separate registration required – on ACA form:

4-H Youth Development Camp Professionals Meeting

Monday, February 8, 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Camp Owners and Directors Association (CODA)

Monday, February 8 – Tuesday, February 9

Diabetes Camping Symposium (DECA)


Emerging Professionals in Camping Preconference (EPIC)

Tuesday, February 9, 9:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Girls Scouts of the USA


International Camping Fellowship Tour (ICF)

Sunday, February 7 – Tuesday, February 9

JCC Day Camp Leadership Forum

Monday, February 8, 2016, 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

New Director Orientation (NDO)


Not-for-Profit Council Camp Lunch and Program (NFP)

Wednesday, February 10, 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Religiously Affiliated Camps (RAC) Luncheon and ‘Playshop’

Wednesday, February 10, 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

KINDRED/AFFILIATE EVENTS & PRECONFERENCE TRAININGSDon’t miss out on the great preconference training available! Many similar organizations and groups — Kindreds, Councils, and Affiliates — meet along with ACA. Some groups meet off-site, and some will meet right at the Hilton Atlanta prior to the official conference opening on Tuesday afternoon. These events bring together like-minded individuals and offer targeted education opportunities. While you may register for some of these events when registering for the ACA conference, other groups handle their own registration, so be sure to visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference/kindred for more details.

Separate registration required – details provided below:

Association of Camp Nurses (ACN) Camp Nurse Symposium

Monday, February 8 – Wednesday, February 10

To register and for more information, contact ACN at [email protected], 502-232-2945, or visit www.ACN.org.

Boys Scouts of America

Tuesday, February 9, 9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

For more information, contact Rob Kolb, at [email protected], 972-580-2407, 972-580-2563 fax, or visit www.scouting.org/outdoorprogram.

Camp Fire Camp Professionals Kindred MeetingTuesday, February 9, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

To register and for more information, contact James Martinson, at [email protected], (816) 285-2036.

Campers with Special Needs Kindred GroupSunday, February 7 – Tuesday, February 9

To register and for more information, contact Dan Mathews, [email protected], 706-557-9070, or 706-557-9147 (fax).

Standards CourseTuesday, February 9, 7:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.

To register, or for more information, visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference/standards.

Standards Update CourseTuesday, February 9, 8:15 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.


Visitor Update CourseTuesday, February 9, 10:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.


YMCA Kindred MeetingTuesday, February 9, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

To register and for more information, contact John Duntley, [email protected] or 312-419-2959.

Plan to download our very popular

CONFERENCE APP — January 2016! —


KINDRED/AFFILIATE EVENTS & PRECONFERENCE TRAININGS Special Events and Networking OpportunitiesThe national conference is your chance to network with youth development professionals from across the country! You will enjoy a variety of opportunities: informal socializing, structured networking with a social focus, and issues-based networking. Visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference to get a jump-start on making connections via

A sampling includes:

• Local Office Meetings and Socials — Tuesday, February 9, 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.

• Café gatherings around various topics and groups — Wednesday, February 10, morning; and Thursday, February 11, throughout the day

• Grand Opening of the Exhibit Hall with Reception (Sponsored by Chaco) — Ticket Required Wednesday, February 10,* 5:30 – 8:30 p.m.

• Coffee and Bagels in the Exhibit Hall — Thursday, February 11, 9:45 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

• Lunch in the Exhibit Hall for Attendees — Ticket Required Thursday, February 11,* 12:45 – 2:00 p.m.

• Dessert in the Exhibit Hall — Thursday, February 11, 3:15 – 4:00 p.m.

• Camp Moves Me: All-Conference Social Networking Event (Sponsored by UltraCamp) — Thursday, February 11, 9:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.*All fully registered attendees (except free student and some daily registrations) receive a ticket to the Exhibit Hall Reception, Thursday Lunch in the Exhibit Hall, and the Closing Keynote Event and Lunch. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased in advance or on site. See registration form for details including prices.

#ACANat16

It Pays to be a Member!When you become a member, your full membership fee plus the member rate for conference registration is still $25 less than the nonmember rate for conference registration. And you receive all the other member advantages, including discounts on books from the ACA Bookstore; complimentary subscriptions to Camping Magazine, CampLine, and the ACA Now e-newsletter; generously discounted access to research and outcomes tools; networking opportunities and access to the Camp Professionals Electronic Discussion Group; free access to popular health forms; discounts on online e-Institute courses and other educational events; and more. Become a member today! www.ACAcamps.org/membership

“It’s awesome. Inspiring, invigorating,

incomparable networking. Absolutely

worth the cost!”--- Anonymous from Conference Survey

“It’s a must-have experience for camp

professionals. You’ll learn more in four days than you do during the rest

of the year.” --- Anonymous from Conference Survey

“If you are a camp professional, there is no

single more valuable resource than the National Conference. The quality of content, community and networking is unlike any

other conference.” --- Anonymous from Conference Survey

Hear From Past Attendees


EXHIBITOR SALES/SPONSORSHIP CONTACTS

Donna Watkins — [email protected], 765-349-3319Kim Bruno — [email protected], 765-349-3309Visit: www.ACAcamps.org/conference/exhibithall

EXHIBIT HALL HOURS & EVENTSWednesday, February 10

5:30 – 8:30 p.m. Grand Opening of Exhibit Hall with Reception* Sponsored by Chaco

Thursday, February 11

9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open

9:45 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Unopposed Time in Exhibit Hall, Bagels and Coffee Available

12:45 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Lunch in the Exhibit Hall for Attendees*

3:15 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Unopposed Time in Exhibit Hall, Afternoon Coffee and Dessert

*All fully registered attendees (except free student registrations) and Thursday-only registrants receive a ticket to the Exhibit Hall Reception. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased in advance or on site.

• Visit 200 booths for your camp products and services

• Average 25% new exhibitors each year

• Plan to shop and save money with exclusive show discounts

• View list of exhibitors at www.ACAcamps.org/conference/exhibithall/exhibitors

EPIC (Emerging Professionals in Camping) PreconferenceTuesday, February 9, 9:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Join Scott Arizala and Dr. Chris Thurber for a fast-paced and practical day of learning at the EPIC National Pre-Conference. Leave this fun-packed session with fresh ideas, contagious enthusiasm, and content to facilitate with your own staff.

Cost: $50 ACA members, $60 nonmembers

Join us in Atlanta!

Please do not write in this space.

Save Money — Register by December 16, 2015. Separate form required for each person. • See back for hotel information.

3 EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION Please list someone who is NOT attending the conference.

Name of person to contact in case of emergency ______________________________________________

Relationship _____________________________________________________________________________

Phone _____________________________ Cell Phone __________________________________________

We want your conference registration to run easily and efficiently.

Important instructions — please read.

1. Please print clearly. Illegible registration forms can be delayed in processing until clarification is received. Badge information cannot be longer than allotted space. If necessary, please abbreviate to fit.

2. List the address where your confirmation materials should be mailed.

3. Please print clearly. Your emergency contact information is important.

4. If your camp is accredited, please remember to check the appropriate box to ensure you receive an accredited-camp ribbon on site.

5. IMPORTANT — Your member number is KEY to accurately processing your registration. If you use any other number (your camp’s ID, the number of another member, etc.), you will experience undue delays and will be invoiced accordingly. Your member number has been assigned to you — and only you. No other number is valid for conference registration. If you are replacing your camp’s current ACA liaison, please contact the American Camp Association (ACA) prior to sending your conference registration form to allow time for the transfer of information.

Complete a separate registration form for each person attending from your camp. Include their member numbers when applicable. The non-member rate applies to people who are not members of ACA. Anyone wanting to attend only the Exhibit Hall Grand Opening must purchase an event ticket at registration. If you want to have access to the exhibit hall on the second day, stop by the registration desk and request an Exhibit Hall Only name badge at no charge. It will be honored in the Exhibit Hall that day only, but not in the educational sessions or other functions.

6. Extra event tickets can be purchased ahead of time or on site.

7. ACA-member, full-time students must provide a copy of their student ID with completed registration form to access complimentary rate.

8. Donations for ACA’s Annual Fund are voluntary contributions. Contributions enhance ACA’s efforts to preserve, promote, and advance the camp experience.

9. Total all fees and either include a check or money order for the full amount or your charge card information (card number, expiration date, and signature). Full payment is required in advance.

For additional registration questions, contact Melany Irvin at: [email protected] or 765-342-8456View current conference information and frequently asked questions at: www.ACAcamps.org/conference

OTHER ATTENDEE INFORMATION Check all that apply.

Check If You Are: c Speaker c Accredited Camp c International c Life Member c First-time Attendee Special dietary needs for plated, keynote session meal (Friday): c Kosher c VegetarianDue to hotel catering constraints, “Vegetarian” and “Kosher” are the only special dietary needs we can accommodate.

Tell us your physical or sensory needs that will enable you to fully participate in the conference.

Must be received by ACA on or before 1/4/2016.

4

1 BADGE INFORMATION: This is how your badge will read. PLEASE print carefully! Redoing badges on site is time consuming for you.

First Name Last Name

Camp/Organization (Please condense camp name, if necessary, to fit in above space.) City State

Member Number __________________________________________

Registration Form

Registration Details and Policies

RETURN THIS FORM with check, money order, or credit card account number and authorization to: National Conference Registration, American Camp Association, 5000 State Road 67 North, Martinsville, IN 46151-7902. If paying by credit card, fax to: 765-342-2065. Note: If faxed, DO NOT mail duplicate form. Thank you!

CANCELLATION POLICY — Please read and keep a copy for future reference. There is a $40 fee for all cancellations postmarked BEFORE 01/8/2016 and a $200 fee for all cancellations postmarked AFTER 01/8/2016. No-shows are not refundable. PHONE CANCELLATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED. Written copy of the cancellation is required and can be faxed or mailed.

MAILING INFORMATION: ____ Please check if this change is permanent.

Mailing Address

City State Zip

Province Country

–

– – – –Weekday Phone Cell Number E-mail Please print clearly

2

Opt in to the Exhibitors’ e-mail list to enter a drawing for a FREE 2016 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION. Winner will receive a refund of their ACA registration fee.

2016 NATIONAL CONFERENCEFebruary 9-12 • • • • Atlanta, GA

Name __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

USE OF CONFERENCE IMAGES IN ACA PUBLICATIONS: Through my registration, I give American Camp Association full rights and permissions with respect to any photographs, video, and audio recordings taken during the ACA conference. These images and recordings may be used by ACA, and its agents, in educational and promotional media.

Images

Total all fees and either include a check or money order for the full amount or your charge card information (card number, expiration date, and signature). Full payment is required in advance.

TOTAL ENCLOSED OR CHARGED: Full payment must be received before we can process your registration. Make payable in U.S. funds. Faxes are not accepted if paying by check. Payment must be received with this registration form.

Subtotal (Sections 5-7)

ACA Annual Fund Contribution (Section 8)

GRAND TOTAL

Please bill my: c MasterCard c VISA c Discover c AMEX

Card Number / / /

Name on Card Exp. Date / CSC # PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Signature

9

www.ACAcamps.org

DiscountsCamps with 4 or more attendees may be eligible for hotel discounts at the Hilton Atlanta. Learn more, visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference/discounts.Significant registration discounts available by becoming a member along with registration. Save now by checking out: www.ACAcamps.org/membership

R e g i s t r a n t i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r r e t a i n i n g a c o p y o f t h e c o m p l e t e d f o r m .

EXTRA EVENT TICKETS: (One ticket for each event is included in the cost of a full registration.) Extra tickets available on site.

ADULTS Quantity FeeWednesday Exhibit Hall Reception ________ $36

Thursday Lunch in Exhibit Hall ________ 30

Friday Closing Lunch ________ 35

YOUTH 12 AND UNDERWednesday Exhibit Hall Reception ________ 12

Thursday Lunch in Exhibit Hall ________ 12

Friday Closing Lunch ________ 15

Amount _______________

5

Hilton AtlantaOnline Reservations: www.ACAcamps.org/conference/hotelPhone: 800-445-8667For discounted rate by phone, the room block/group code is ACA.Single/Double — $179+taxes per nightTriple — $204+taxes per nightQuad — $229+taxes per nightAvailable first-come/first-served through January 15, 2016.Guest room Internet access is complimentary for ACA conference attendees staying at the Hilton Atlanta.

KINDRED & OTHER EVENTS • Prices are per personACA handles registration for the Kindred and Affiliate groups listed below. Visit www.ACAcamps.org/conference for more information about these groups and others managing their own registration.4-H Youth Development Camp Professionals Meeting ......................................................................................... c $125

Camp Owners and Directors Association (CODA) Event ...................................................................................... c $300

Diabetes Camping Symposium (DECA) ............................................................................................................... c $149

Emerging Professionals in Camping (EPIC) ............................................ c ACA Member $50 c Non ACA Member $60

Girl Scout Camp Professionals Kindred Session (GS) ........................................................................................... c $75

International Camping Fellowship Camp Tour (ICF) ............................................................................................. c $165

JCC Day Camp Leadership Forum ...................................................................................................................... c $135

New Director Orientation Training ........................................................ c ACA Member $99 c Non ACA Member $119

Not-For-Profit Council Lunch and Program .......................................................................................................... c $25

Religiously Affiliated Camps Luncheon and ‘Playshop’ (RAC) ................................................................................ c $60

“Kindred Only” Processing Fee* .......................................................................................................................... c $15(*Processing Fee Only Applies if NOT Also Attending the ACA National Conference.)

Amount Current as of 10/7/2015. Check the web site for updates and new events.

7

6 REGISTRATION FEESFull Registration Fee Includes: Ticketed events (Grand Exhibit Hall Reception, Thursday Lunch in Exhibit Hall, Closing Lunch), general exhibit hall pass, educational workshops, general sessions, and program book.

Membership Number: Write the member number that matches the name on this form. No substitutions, please. Camp numbers and the numbers of other people are not valid for the conference discount. Appropriate fees will be assessed.

c ACA Individual Member No. _________________________________________________________Become a member and SAVE! Contact [email protected] or 800-428-2267.Check the appropriate box. before 12/16/15 12/17/15 and afterIndividual Member — 1st Person, Full ...................................c $475 ........................ c $525Individual Member — Additional Person, Full .........................c 375 ........................ c 425Student Members .................................................................c 0 ........................ c 0Include Copy of Student ID; Sessions and Exhibits Only; Does Not Include Meals

Student Nonmembers, Full .................................................... c 215 .......................... c 265Speakers, Full ...................................................................... c 265 .......................... c 265Nonmember — 1st Person, Full ............................................ c 700 .......................... c 750Nonmember — Additional Person, Full .................................. c 600 .......................... c 650

Check the appropriate day(s). Paid Days Include Daily Ticketed Events Tues. Rate Wed. Rate Thurs. Rate Fri. RateMember Per Day ............................................................. c$75 ....... c $200 ..... c $200 ..... c$100Nonmember Per Day ....................................................... c 99 ........ c 250 ..... c 250 ...... c 150Student Member Per Day ................................................. c 0 ........ c 0 ..... c 0 ...... c 0Student Nonmember Per Day ........................................... c 50 ........ c 75 ..... c 75 ...... c 50

Amount

ACA’S ANNUAL FUND — Your donation supports future innovative initiatives and all the good work ACA does.

c $50 c $100 c $250 c $500 c Other

Tax Deductible

8


We want to say a big “Thank You” to our sponsors. Their support enables

us to present a greater variety of quality programs for your professional development.

Thank You to our

Conference Sponsors!

FRIENDS OF CAMP CardFlex

Philadelphia Insurance CompanyKline Van Specialty Rental

PREMIER SPONSORS

ACA’s Professional Development CenterEXPAND YOUR INNER PROFESSIONAL

Try One of Our Comprehensive Online Staff Training Certificate Courses!

• Day Camp Directors • Camp Directors • Middle Manager

• Entry-level Program Staff • Experienced Program Staff

AVAILABLE 24/7 IN ONE CONVENIENT PLACE • AFFORDABLE PRICES

For details, visit www.ACAcamps.org/

online-courses-webinarsPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTER

PDC ad_half-page_[CM N-D 2015]1.indd 1 9/30/2015 1:30:25 AM

ACA BOOKSTORE Open Daily at Conference

Speaker titles100s of books and DVDs

Everything from risk management to outdoor educationClassics and the latest titles

Conference discounts for purchasing on-site

visit on-sitecall: 888-229-5745

website: www.ACAbookstore.org

5000 State Road 67 NorthMartinsville, IN 46151-7902

Nonprofit U.S. Postage

PAIDBloomington, IN Permit No. 171

envIsIon• • • •February 9-12 Atlanta, GA

www.ACAcamps.org/conference

Register Now!Early Bird Discount Ends December 16th

2016 NATIONAL

CONFERENCE

Date post:	12-Feb-2017
Category:	Documents
Upload:	dothuan
View:	216 times
Download:	0 times

2016 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Documents