ACA, Ohio 2025 Camp Conference

All Available Sessions

Registration & Continental Breakfast

-1/16/2025

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Registration & Continental Breakfast

01/16/2025 9:00 AM
Welcome and Opening Keynote

-1/16/2025

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Welcome and Opening Keynote

01/16/2025 9:30 AM

Opening Keynote is Angus Fletcher

Angus Fletcher

Angus Fletcher is Professor of Story Science at Ohio State's Project Narrative. His research into cultivating emotional resilience, creativity, and commonsense has been endorsed by the National Council of Teachers of English and has been called "mind-blowing" by Malcolm Gladwell, "life-changing" by Brené Brown, and "polymathic" by Martin Seligman. His most recent books are Wonderworks (Simon and Schuster, 2021), Storythinking (Columbia University Press, 2023), and Primal Intelligence (Penguin Random House, 2025).

Location: The Auditorium

Exhibit Hall Time

-1/16/2025

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Exhibit Hall Time

01/16/2025 10:45 AM
Breakout Session 1

-1/16/2025

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Breakout Session 1

01/16/2025 11:00 AM
Building Belonging Through Justice and Joy

-1/16/2025

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Building Belonging Through Justice and Joy

01/16/2025 11:00 AM

Building Belonging Through Justice and Joy

Camp people are the best people on earth to “bring the fun”.  But if we used bringing the fun as a tool to change the world?  This hands-on session will focus on the beautiful symmetry of facilitating game play with equal parts justice, and joy.  We will begin by building a foundational understanding of safety, discomfort, and power in game play and then work through a seven layered approach to building a space of belonging to play.  Finally- we will put our learning into use as we work through some games, and how to facilitate them in a way that prioritizes community.
 

Session led by Chris Rehs-Dupin: 

Chris is the Founder of Transplaining for Camps, and Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director of TQAMP. For the past 4 years, Chris has been working in training and internal policy work on behalf of 2SLGBTQIA+ young people and staff with a specific focus on summer camps and youth organizations- and has become one of the most established and prolific camp industry subject matter experts in this area.  Chris has spoken at conferences from California to New Hampshire, and has trained thousands of direct service camp leaders to support campers of all genders and sexualities- with compassion and joy.Chris has 21 years of camp experience under his belt and has been at the forefront of building spaces of belonging at summer camps- especially for trans* young people. Besides working with camps, Chris loves gardening, building wooden art, women’s college basketball, and spontaneous dance parties with his wife, Amy and their two children, Hayden and Milo.  You can read more about Chris’ background and experience here.

Location: Multi-Media Room

Character Keynote Breakout Session

-1/16/2025

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Character Keynote Breakout Session

01/16/2025 11:00 AM

Character Keynote Breakout Session

Continue the conversation from our keynote Angus Fletcher and Sarah Lagrotteria.

Location: Auditorium 

Cultural Competency - A Bridge to Your J1 Staff

-1/16/2025

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Cultural Competency - A Bridge to Your J1 Staff

01/16/2025 11:00 AM
Cultural Competency - A Bridge to Your J1 Staff

As camps increasingly hire international counselors, understanding cultural differences becomes critical to fostering an inclusive and collaborative camp environment. This session aims to equip camp staff with the knowledge and tools to navigate these cultural dynamics successfully. Drawing from anthropological studies and real-world experiences, we will explore key cultural dimensions, discuss their relevance in camp settings, and offer strategies for effectively managing cultural diversity.
 
Session led by Kelsy Melton: Kelsy has dedicated much of her life to culture exchange both personally and professionally. She has worked as a J-1 visa sponsor in the Intern, Trainee, and Camp Counselor visa categories. Her educational background is in international management, earning her MBA in France during which she took a Cultural Competency course that strengthened her foundation of cultural exchange. She has had the pleasure of living in 3 European countries, as well as extensive travel in neighboring areas. 

Location: Boardroom 

Improvisation; Let Them Make Stuff Up!

-1/16/2025

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Improvisation; Let Them Make Stuff Up!

01/16/2025 11:00 AM

Improvisation; Let Them Make Stuff Up!

Ready to let your imagination run wild? During this session we will enter into a safe space where all will engage in building community through various improvisation games with a reminder of why we improvise and some takeaways for your camp. We will push our imaginations to their limits with games and short form improvisation during which we realize the limitless powers of improvisation within the camp setting.

Session led by: Jesse Barfield

Originally from Louisville, KY, Jesse Barfield earned his BA in Theatre and minor in Dance from Millikin University. He has performed internationally aboard a cruise ship and nationally in over half a dozen states. His current role at Trager Family JCC in Louisville, KY, is Youth Program Director. He owns and operates Talent World, LLC, "improv-ing lives and opening minds," which brings training through improvisation games and activities to schools and businesses.

**This session is interactive**

Location: International Room

Program Planning for the Young (Camp) Educator

-1/16/2025

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Program Planning for the Young (Camp) Educator

01/16/2025 11:00 AM

Program Planning for the Young (Camp) Educator

Great programs start with great planning. Teaching inexperienced educators how to plan well can be a daunting task. Camp Timberlake has adapted the Natural Cycles model to create consistently great programming through a unified language around a simple and flexible model. This model will feel intuitive because it is, giving young educators a powerful tool. Participants will practice using the model and see how it can be used for a single activity or to plan an entire summer.

 Session led by Jarod Wunneburger: Jarod Wunneburger (goes by "W") is Director of Camps with Farm and Wilderness in Plymouth, VT. He previously worked for the Trevor Project (LGBTQ+ suicide prevention, taught special education & middle school math, and was a school administrator in the Bronx and Manhattan. He has a MA in School Leadership from Harvard and a MA in Special Education from St Johns. He's passionate about using the best teacher tools to coach staff and support campers.

Session Location: Eastman Room

Strong Board vs Weak Board (and why your camp, and you, must pay attention!)

-1/16/2025

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Strong Board vs Weak Board (and why your camp, and you, must pay attention!)

01/16/2025 11:00 AM

Strong Board vs Weak Board (and why your camp, and you, must pay attention!)

An engaged macro-focused Board of Directors is key to a stable, successful and well-regarded organization. A good Board can provide spectacular guidance,
counsel and support. A weak Board can be obstructive, detrimental and a timehog! Learn why equilibrium, peaks and troughs can be good, and why organizational culture & values are critical to Board and professional success. We will also explore Lemmings, camp parents and Kamado Dragons (really!) in a dynamic interactive and fun session.

Session led by: David Phillips

David Phillips is Principal of Immersive1st, a firm that assists with fundraising, planning & analysis, capital projects, governance, public relations, program creation & implementation, lay/pro coaching and acute issues. David works primarily with nonprofits such as camps, retreat & conference centers, community centers, houses of worship and schools. David has held roles senior executive roles including Major Gifts Officer at United Way of Allegheny County, President & CEO of Capital Camps & Retreat Center in Maryland and the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County. Over his career he has helped raise $150+ million. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Pittsburgh with a master’s degree in social work, focused on community organizing and development. He has a trademark British sense of humor. He is married to Karen and they have two children and a dog called Murray. His not-so-secret hobby is refereeing football-the real one!

Location: Gehres

Luncheon and Awards

-1/16/2025

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Luncheon and Awards

01/16/2025 12:15 PM
Exhibit Hall Time

-1/16/2025

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Exhibit Hall Time

01/16/2025 1:30 PM
Breakout Session 2

-1/16/2025

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Breakout Session 2

01/16/2025 1:44 PM
Beyond Surveys: Innovative Data Collection for Impactful Storytelling

-1/16/2025

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Beyond Surveys: Innovative Data Collection for Impactful Storytelling

01/16/2025 1:45 PM

Beyond Surveys: Innovative Data Collection for Impactful Storytelling

In today's competitive landscape, simply sharing heartwarming stories and beautiful photos no longer suffices to demonstrate value. Savvy donors are choosing their charity of choice with informed scrutiny.  Camper families need the reassurance of value added and quality. Prospective staff and volunteers want to ensure their time is respected and appreciated. Traditional surveys often yield limited responses and fail to capture meaningful insights. In this session, learn innovative and engaging approaches to gather actionable data to effectively assess impact, evaluate program quality, enhance fundraising initiatives, strengthen donor stewardship, inform marketing materials, and increase retention. Discover how to tell a compelling story of mission delivery that resonates with your audience and sets your camp apart in a crowded market.

Session led by Sterling Nell Leija: Sterling Nell Leija is the Innovative Camp Company CEO, advancing camps through innovative solutions by solving problems with a focus on mission, impact, quality, and safety.  Professionally engaged in the nonprofit space for 20 years, Sterling is passionate about the impact of quality programs, equitable access, staff wellness, and education in out-of-school time.  Her expertise in nonprofit operations expands into capacity building, operational and capital budget management, fundraising, and business development.  As a consultant, educator, speaker, and writer, Sterling has extensive experience as a presenter sharing best practices, research, and tools with industry leaders. 

Location: Eastman Room

Camp Champs: Harnessing the Power of Volunteers

-1/16/2025

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Camp Champs: Harnessing the Power of Volunteers

01/16/2025 1:45 PM

Camp Champs: Harnessing the Power of Volunteers

In this interactive session, participants will delve into effective strategies for recruiting, training, and engaging volunteers to enhance their organizational impact. Attendees will explore diverse recruitment techniques and learn how to understand and leverage volunteer motivations. The session will guide participants in developing comprehensive training programs and structured onboarding processes that prepare volunteers for success. Furthermore, we will discuss best practices for fostering a supportive community and maintaining volunteer engagement through ongoing feedback and recognition. By the end of the session, participants will have actionable insights to measure volunteer impact and build lasting relationships that encourage retention and commitment, ultimately strengthening their mission-driven work.

Session led by Bethany Wise: Bethany has a decade of experience teaching middle school, where she has developed a passion for fostering growth and learning in young minds. At just 14, she successfully convinced her childhood camp to hire her, marking the beginning of her lifelong commitment to youth development. After spending several years in various camp roles, she has recently transitioned to working full-time in camp for the past two years, where she continues to inspire and mentor the next generation.

Session location: Board Room

Character 101: Why Character, Why Camp, Why Now

-1/16/2025

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Character 101: Why Character, Why Camp, Why Now

01/16/2025 1:45 PM

Character 101:  Why Character, Why Camp, Why Now

Join us as we work through these questions together and through the lens of current research and insights into the importance of character development for young people.  We'll examine the opportunities and challenges to promoting character development at camp, and think together about how to start, improve, expand, and celebrate character practices through the Character at Camp Initiative.  Participants will also get the basics of the Character at Camp Grant Program.

Session led by Dr. Laurie Browne: Laurie Browne serves camps and their communities through her work as the Senior Director of Research and Education at the American Camp Association.  In that role, Dr. Browne supports a team of researchers and grant managers who gather insights from the field and translate them into practice.  She is passionate about the transformative role evaluation can play in a camp organization and enjoys working with camp professionals as they work develop a culture of continuous improvement at their camp.  Prior to joining ACA, Dr. Browne was on faculty at California State University, Chico and prior to that she was a day camp director in Salt Lake City, Utah.  She earned her doctorate in parks, recreation, and tourism from the University of Utah.

Location: Auditorium 

Fundraising - tactics, tools 'the ask' and how to be a great fundraiser!

-1/16/2025

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Fundraising - tactics, tools 'the ask' and how to be a great fundraiser!

01/16/2025 1:45 PM

Fundraising - tactics, tools 'the ask' and how to be a great fundraiser!

Fundraising can be challenging - it can also be a hoot! Today’s donors expect an increasingly sophisticated approach and navigating these shifting sands is tough. We will explore how to capture a donor’s attention and build a relationship, ‘the ask’ and golden rules that make fundraising painless (even fun). If you struggle to raise money come learn tactics & tools and the interplay of art & science and the unique narrative camps can deploy. Be prepared to interact and have fun.

Session led by David Phillips: David Phillips is Principal of Immersive1st, a firm that assists with fundraising, planning & analysis, capital projects, governance, public relations, program creation & implementation, lay/pro coaching and acute issues. David works primarily with nonprofits such as camps, retreat & conference centers, community centers, houses of worship and schools. David has held roles senior executive roles including Major Gifts Officer at United Way of Allegheny County, President & CEO of Capital Camps & Retreat Center in Maryland and the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County. Over his career he has helped raise $150+ million. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Pittsburgh with a master’s degree in social work, focused on community organizing and development. He has a trademark British sense of humor. He is married to Karen and they have two children and a dog called Murray. His not-so-secret hobby is refereeing football – the real one.

Session Location: Gehres Room

Seek and Find: Promoting your Daily Well-Being

-1/16/2025

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Seek and Find: Promoting your Daily Well-Being

01/16/2025 1:45 PM

Seek and Find: Promoting your Daily Well-Being

As camp professionals, we desire to create positive childhood experiences (PCEs).  Youth need our attention, our support, and our ability to bring our best selves to the experience.  This session will outline considerations for creating a summer experience that promotes hope and healing for all. 

Session led by Tracey Gaslin PhD, CPNP, FNP-BC, CRNI, RN-BC : 

Dr. Gaslin completed her PhD in Educational and Organizational Leadership and taught for 10 years specializing in pediatric development, service leadership, and research on gratitude. Dr. Gaslin publishes the majority of her work in the areas of pediatrics, camp nursing, behavioral health, and service leadership and has co-authored several texts. She currently serves as the Chief Executive Officer for the Alliance for Camp Health where she travels and trains individuals regarding health services and well-being of youth and young adults. She continues to be an active speaker, writer, and publisher representing the Leading Voice in Camp Health to promote hope and healing in youth serving programs across the US and Canada. 

Session location: Multi Media Room

They’re a 10, But Run at the First Sign of Trouble: Hiring Staff for Resilience

-1/16/2025

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They’re a 10, But Run at the First Sign of Trouble: Hiring Staff for Resilience

01/16/2025 1:45 PM

They’re a 10, But Run at the First Sign of Trouble:  Hiring Staff for Resilience

Hiring enough staff is hard.  Hiring good staff is harder.  How do we balance our need to hire a certain number of folks to keep our programs safe and fun AND also be honest with potential staff about what a day in the life of a camp staff member really looks like?  Join this conversation based session with Chris Rehs-Dupin to uncover what other camp professionals are experiencing, and gain insight and tools to support your hiring objectives.

Session led by Chris Rehs Dupin: Chris Rehs-Dupin is the Founder of Transplaining for Camps, and Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director of TQAMP. For the past 4 years, Chris has been working in training and internal policy work on behalf of 2SLGBTQIA+ young people and staff with a specific focus on summer camps and youth organizations- and has become one of the most established and prolific camp industry subject matter experts in this area.  Chris has spoken at conferences from California to New Hampshire, and has trained thousands of direct service camp leaders to support campers of all genders and sexualities- with compassion and joy.Chris has 21 years of camp experience under his belt and has been at the forefront of building spaces of belonging at summer camps- especially for trans* young people. Besides working with camps, Chris loves gardening, building wooden art, women’s college basketball, and spontaneous dance parties with his wife, Amy and their two children, Hayden and Milo.  You can read more about Chris’ background and experience here.

Session Location: International Room

Exhibit Hall Time

-1/16/2025

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Exhibit Hall Time

01/16/2025 2:45 PM
Breakout Session 3

-1/16/2025

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Breakout Session 3

01/16/2025 3:00 PM
Camp Program Quality: Your Journey Starts Now!

-1/16/2025

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Camp Program Quality: Your Journey Starts Now!

01/16/2025 3:00 PM

Camp Program Quality: Your Journey Starts Now!

Camp program quality is an evidence-based approach to staff training, program design, and continuous improvement that is fundamentally about one thing:  campers.  By focusing on campers and their unique needs, we are one step closer to consistently safe, inclusive, and engaging camp experiences. Camp program quality is a widely used approach to training, assessment, and improvement that meets you where you are at.  Join us to learn about these resources and how you can get started, and why your camp is likely already well on its way.

Session led  Dr. Laurie Browne: Laurie Browne serves camps and their communities through her work as the Senior Director of Research and Education at the American Camp Association.  In that role, Dr. Browne supports a team of researchers and grant managers who gather insights from the field and translate them into practice.  She is passionate about the transformative role evaluation can play in a camp organization and enjoys working with camp professionals as they work develop a culture of continuous improvement at their camp.  Prior to joining ACA, Dr. Browne was on faculty at California State University, Chico and prior to that she was a day camp director in Salt Lake City, Utah.  She earned her doctorate in parks, recreation, and tourism from the University of Utah.

Session Location: Mulit-Media Room

Caring for Our Camps: Embracing Conservation Stewardship at Ohio's Summer Camps

-1/16/2025

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Caring for Our Camps: Embracing Conservation Stewardship at Ohio's Summer Camps

01/16/2025 3:00 PM

Caring for Our Camps: Embracing Conservation Stewardship at Ohio's Summer Camps 

Our land is our greatest asset, and we must manage it properly to ensure magical experiences for our campers for decades to come. Nature has changed drastically in the past few decades with habitat loss, invasive species invasions, and the looming threats of climate change. Every camp has a different mission and needs, but in my presentation, I will provide camps with systems, grants, tools, and ideas of how they can start their own stewardship journeys. The size and scale of stewardship programming is unique to the needs of each camp; my goal is to inspire and intrigue. Private land stewardship is the future of American conservation. As camps, we can be a model for small-scale stewardship that has synergistic positive effects on our national camp community.

Session led by Eddie Lagucki: Eddie is a forward-thinking, professional horticulturist with a passion for native flora and environmental education. He graduated from Colorado State University in 2018 with a Master’s degree in Conservation Leadership and graduated from Bowling Green State University in 2017 with a Bachelor’s degree in Biology. Eddie is an ISA Certified Arborist, Tree Risk Assessment Qualified, Commercial Pesticide Applicator License holder, and published Entomologist & Op-ed writer. He is the Lead Horticulturist at the historical Lantern Court Estate at Red Oak Camp in Kirtland, Ohio. As a professional land steward, Eddie has restored a 25-acre garden estate through management of emerging pests and diseases, invasive species mitigation, tree preservation, and trail restoration. He loves educating the public on the pressing issues of climate change, unsustainable horticulture practices, and the importance of native plants. In his free time, Eddie likes to go backpacking, shoot photography, and mosh at punk concerts.

Session location: Board Room

Coaching as a System: The Tools & Habits Supervisory Staff Need to Support Their Teams

-1/16/2025

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Coaching as a System: The Tools & Habits Supervisory Staff Need to Support Their Teams

01/16/2025 3:00 PM

Coaching as a System: The Tools & Habits Supervisory Staff Need to Support Their Teams

Camp magic isn't enough. As staff move into leadership and supervisory roles they must be provided the tools and systems to grow as leaders. Management and support
are big topics; however, there is one habit that can be adopted that can make all the difference: coaching. In this session we'll go over 7 powerful coaching questions, a
systemic way of determining tracking who needs coaching, and a planning model to develop individualized coaching plans.

Session led by Jarod Wunneburger: Jarod Wunneburger (goes by "W") is the Director of Camps at the Farm and Wilderness Foundation in Plymouth, VT. He’s been with TL since 2007 and is TL’s first BIPOC mixed-race director. He previously worked for the Trevor Project (LGBTQ+ suicide prevention & crisis intervention), taught special education and middle school math, and was a school administrator in the Bronx and Manhattan. He has a MA in School Leadership from Harvard and a MA in Special Education from St Johns. He's passionate about using the best teacher tools to coach staff and support campers. He sits on the board of an independent school in Vermont and currently training a Samoyed names Atlas to become a therapy dog.

Session Location: International Room

Implementing a High School Service Leadership Program at Your Camp

-1/16/2025

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Implementing a High School Service Leadership Program at Your Camp

01/16/2025 3:00 PM

Implementing a High School Service Leadership Program at Your Camp

High schoolers: too old to be campers, too young to be staff. What to do? Consider implementing a service leadership program: teens to pay YOU to clean, set up
activities, and serve behind the scenes. Camp Directors Sarah Kientz and Andy Frick will speak on watching their program grow over 30+ years and provide how-to’s on getting yours started. Your high schoolers will receive service hours and leadership training, and you’ll gain a new source of income and a much-needed set of helping hands!

Session led by Sarah Kientz: Sarah Kientz is the Director of Camp Akita, a residential outdoor camp in Logan, Ohio. Sarah is also an ordained minister and her role includes overseeing all youth ministry through First Community, a progressive Christian church that owns Camp Akita. Sarah has worked at Camp Akita for over 18 years, and her expertise includes leading full-group games, training summer staff, and ensuring Camp Akita remains a place that welcomes campers and staff of all faiths, genders, races and backgrounds.

Session Location: Gehres Room

Ohio’s Registered and Approved Day Camp Process

-1/16/2025

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Ohio’s Registered and Approved Day Camp Process

01/16/2025 3:00 PM

Ohio’s Registered and Approved Day Camp Process

Learn about Ohio's process for registered and approved day camp process from the Ohio Department of Children and Youth

Session led by:

Greg Leyland is the Quality Assurance Administrator for the Regulatory Compliance division with the Department of Children and Youth. The Regulatory Compliance division licenses, certifies, and/or approves ECE programs including Center-based programs, Preschools, School-based programs, Registered and Approved Day Camps. The division also monitors counties for Family Child Care licensing and IHA certification. Greg has over 20 years’ experience in the Early Care and Education field, including work as a Program Administrator of SACC programs for the Westerville and Gahanna school districts, Education Specialist with Action for Children, and Child Care licensing specialist with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. Greg has a B.S. in Middle Childhood Education from Otterbein University. 

Aliceson Downey is the supervisor of the early care and education technical assistance unit with the Department of Children and Youth. The early care and education technical assistance unit develops technical assistance documents, trainings and guidance for Ohio’s regulated early care and education programs. Aliceson has 23 years’ experience in the health and human services field, including work as county child care specialist, county eligibility specialist, social service coordinator with HeadStart, and with the Ohio Department of Job and family Services in the child care policy technical assistance and training bureau. Aliceson has an undergraduate degree in Human Services and Professional Counseling from Lindsey Wilson College. 

Jonni Masters has been with ODJFS for 15 years, assisting Ohio’s children and families in multiple disciplines. In her early childhood career, Jonni served as a childcare lead teacher, day camp counselor, and as a childcare administrator with the Akron Area YMCA. In 2012, Jonni began her career with the Office of Family Assistance (OFA) in Childcare Licensing as a Childcare Licensing Specialist and in 2022, Jonni moved into the Childcare Licensing Supervisor position with the Application Unit, where she oversees child summer day camps. Jonni has a BA in Educational Studies from Kent State University. 

Session Location: Eastman Room

 

Table Top Teambuilding

-1/16/2025

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Table Top Teambuilding

01/16/2025 3:00 PM

Table Top Teambuilding

Discover how to transform limited spaces into dynamic team-building environments with "Tabletop Team Building." This workshop is perfect for anyone who needs to facilitate group activities in confined settings or seeks reliable indoor alternatives. We'll explore a variety of games and initiatives ideal for groups, from youth programs to corporate teams. No prior experience is necessary - just come ready to play and learn. Participants will leave with practical, adaptable strategies for engaging small groups and fostering teamwork, even when space is at a premium. Join us to unlock the potential of every tabletop! 

 

In this workshop, attendees will:

  • Discover a range of new games and activities specifically designed for small groups and tabletop settings.
  • Learn to adapt these activities to meet specific educational or team-building objectives.
  • Understand the key design principles that underpin successful experiential learning tools.
  • Gain skills in facilitating and debriefing activities, enhancing team dynamics and learning outcomes.

Many of the activities in this breakout will be from our new book: Table Top Teambuildng by: Matthew Broda, Michelle Cummings and Trevor Dunlap.

Session led by: Trevor Dunlap and Matthew Broda

Matthew Broda is an Associate Professor of adolescent and young adult education and chair of the Department of Education at The College of Wooster. His areas of expertise include instructional technology, curriculum design, and instructional methodologies, teacher leadership, experiential and adventure education, and professional development. He received his B.S. from Kent State University (1999), M.Ed. (2004) from Ashland University, and a Ph.D. (2007) from Kent State University. Prior to his work at the College, Matthew served as a K-12 curriculum and instruction specialist, and middle school science, social studies, and language arts teacher. Matthew has published and presented in numerous local, state, national and international venues on the use of experiential methodologies in teaching, learning, and student development. If you can't find him, chances are he and his wife Kristin, are out searching for the perfect stretch of gravel to ride.

Trevor Dunlap is a 1997 graduate of Wittenberg University with degrees in Elementary and Special Education. Trevor has published and presented in numerous local, state, and national venues on the use of experiential methodologies in building personal and organizational capacity. As Executive Director of Nuhop, Trevor is an innovative facilitator of experiential methodology who loves fostering creative environments where people can succeed through self-discovery and teamwork. His high energy and zeal creates a contagious atmosphere of transforming fun where people can develop a new appreciation of themselves and their peers. When not "working" Trevor can be found adventuring with his wife, Sarah, and their three amazing children - Ashton, Mattie, and Lydia.

Session Location: Auditorium