C2UEXPO Carleton University Ottawa, ON CITIZEN

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CU2EXPO2015CITIZEN SOLUTIONS. BETTER WORLD.Carleton UniversityOttawa, ONMay 26-29, 2015programCU2EXPO2015SOLUTIONS CITOYENNES. UN MONDE MEILLEUR.Université CarletonOttawa, ONDu 26 au 29 mai 2015cuexpo2015.ca1

ContentsOur Sponsors and Partners. 3Partners. 4Welcoming remarks. 5Welcome from Roseann O’Reilly Runte, President, Carleton University. 5Welcome from Edward T. Jackson, C2UExpo 2015 Conference Convenor. 5Committees. 6Expo Essentials. 7Registration Desk Hours. 7Phone Numbers. 7Cyber Café and WIFI Access. 7Parking at Conference Venues. 7Taxis. 7OC Transpo/O-Train (Public Transit). 7On-Campus Amenities. 7Off-Campus Amenities. 7Connect with Us. 7Community Building Blocks. 7Algonquin Campus Map – May 26. 8Carleton University Campus Map – May 27-29. 8Commitment to Sustainability. 9Tuesday, May 26, 2015: Pre-Conference Program, Algonquin College. 9Pre-Conference Workshops. 9C2UExpo Free Open-to-Community Evening Reception. 10May 27 – 29, 2015: C2UExpo Program-at-a-Glance. 10Wednesday, May 27, 2015: Conference Program, Carleton University.11Wednesday, May 27, 2015: Keynote Speakers.11Bi-Annual C2UExpo Banquet and Awards Night.12Wednesday, May 27, 2015: Concurrent Sessions.13Thursday, May 28, 2015: Conference Program, Carleton University.15Thursday, May 28, 2015: Keynote Speakers.15Thursday, May 28, 2015: Engagement Afternoon.17Site Visits.17Living Library.19Poster Session.21Engagement Fair.22Thursday, May 28, 2015: Concurrent Sessions.23Friday, May 29, 2015: Conference Program, Carleton University.25Friday, May 29, 2015: Keynote Speakers.25Friday, May 29, 2015: Concurrent Sessions. 27C2UExpo Abstracts.282

Our Sponsors and PartnersGold LevelSilver LevelBronze LevelSupporter LevelCOMMUNITYENGAGEDSCHOLARSHIPINSTITUTECentre d'engagement mondialet communautaireCentre for Global andCommunity EngagementOther ContributorsCOMMUNITYENGAGEDSCHOLARSHIPINSTITUTE3

PartnersC2UExpo 2015 is proudly hosted by Carleton University—Canada’s University—in collaboration with many other key partners.COMMUNITYENGAGEDSCHOLARSHIPINSTITUTE4

Welcoming remarksWelcome from Roseann O’Reilly Runte,President, Carleton UniversityDear C²UExpo Participants,On behalf of my colleagues and our students, I welcome you to Carleton University.I cannot think of a more appropriate environment for this program.Founded by the community we serve, our university, with the Centre for CommunityInnovation (3CI), School of Social Work, and the Pearson Center for Children’s Rights,to name but a few, centered its strategic plan on the theme of building sustainablecommunities. Our researchers in food security, environmental sustainability, prevention ofviolence against women, poverty reduction and knowledge mobilization have received top awards in nationaland international competition.As you share experiences, I hope you will discover new ideas, create meaningful partnerships and findinspiration in our superb setting.Sincerely yours,Roseann O’Reilly RuntePresidentWelcome from Edward T. Jackson,C2UExpo 2015 Conference ConvenorWelcome to the C2UExpo 2015 Program!With more than 200 presenters from across Canada, the United States and a dozenother countries gathering to exchange insights, models and tools for building strongercommunities, the 2015 Community, College and University Exposition, or C2UExpo 2015, isa dynamic idea incubator and accelerator. As we warmly welcome you to Ottawa, we alsoaffirm that our conference is taking place on traditional, unceded Algonquin territory.You already know that there is a genius in combining citizen and academic knowledge to make a betterworld. This edition of the Expo, a biannual event, aims to increase the policy impacts of community-campuspartnerships, make more space in the community engagement sector for community colleges, encourage theuse of new digital platforms for collaboration, and support younger non-profit practitioners and scholars toplay greater leadership roles in our knowledge democracy movement.At the same time, C2UExpo 2015 is a means of better understanding and acting on pressing critical issues,such as, in Canada, the need for an inquiry into missing and murdered Aboriginal women, the importance ofproviding good pensions for community-based workers, the imperative of a full range of accessible mentalhealth services, a recommitment to clean water and energy, and the urgency of job creation for young people,among many other issues.We are grateful for the valuable contributions of the partner organizations, sponsors and many volunteers thathave brought C2UExpo 2015 to life. And we thank you for being part of C2UExpo 2015, too. We especially lookforward to learning about the important work you do.Ted JacksonConvenor, C2UExpo 20155

CommitteesCarleton University SteeringCommitteeC2UExpo CommunicationsCommitteeKimberly MathesonKatherine GrahamDiana MajuryBeth Gorham (Chair)Cathy EdwardsJulie CarlGreg MacDonaldJennifer ElliottChristine AckerleyC2UExpo CoordinatingCommitteeCathy Malcolm Edwards (Chair)Joanna OchockaKen CarterMaeve LydonSylvie de GrosboisPaula Speevak-SladowskiMartin TaylorZack MarshallFaye ZiegeweidJane TrakaloLinda HawkinsC2UExpo Fundraising AdvisoryCommitteeEdward T. Jackson (Chair)Cathy EdwardsKatherine GrahamRebecca MurrayHeloise EmdonSandra CrockerGeri BriggsMeridith SheaChris YordyAlex MaisonneuveC2UExpo ProgramCommitteeSpecial ThanksMichael Johnny (Chair)Chris YordyVictoria CalvertSuzie Addison-ToorCrystal TremblayBojan FürstAdje Van de SandeStéphane CardinalLeslie BrownLisa EriksonAlison TaylorTodd BarrSally BabsonFlorence DzierszinskiMary GilesMallory WhiteduckIrvin HillTina DewacheDoug RotarAndrew RiddlesRina Al-HaddadinJames SimpsonAnthony MakiJulie BourassaBrigid Bedard-HinzCarleton UniversityDepartment of University CommunicationsNada HaralovichIsla JordanAshley FleischerRichard BootsmaRick KarayanisC2UExpo MobilizationCommitteeGeri Briggs (Chair)Krista JensenMarion McCahonKimberly OlsonEmilie HayesChristine Ackerley6

Expo EssentialsRegistration Desk HoursOn-Campus AmenitiesMay 26: Located at Algonquin College, T-Building,open 8:00 to 16:00.The Prescription Shop, Pharmacy:1100 Carleton Technology and Training Centre613-526-3666May 27: Located at Carleton University, in the River Buildingopen 7:00 to 17:30.Carleton University Book Store:University Center, First Floor(613)520-3832May 28: Located at Carleton University, in the River Buildingopen 7:00 to 17:30.On-Campus Convenience Stores:Abstentions, 2nd Floor Residence CommonsUniversity Centre Convenience Store, 1st Floor UniversityCentreLeo’s Lounge, 3rd Floor Mackenzie BuildingMay 29: Located at Carleton University, in the River Buildingopen 7:00 to 12:30.Your C2UExpo badge is your entrance to all sessions andincluded social events. Delegates without badges may berefused entrance. Some social events additionally requiretickets.On-Campus Dining:Residence Cafeteria, 3rd Floor Residence CommonsLoeb Café, 1st Floor Loeb BuildingBent Coin, 5th Floor Robertson HallOasis, 1st Floor Residence Commons:University Centre Food Court, 2nd Floor University Centre:Tim Hortons, 1st and 4th Floors University Centre,Residence Commons, River Building and Alumni Hall(Athletics Centre)Bakers, 4th Floor University CentreTunnel Junction, in tunnel near LibraryStarbucks, Galleria, 4th Floor University Centre and 2ndfloor MacOdrum Library2nd Cup, 1st floor Canal BuildingPhone NumbersConference Administration / Secretariat Office:613-520-2600 x2598Computing Help Desk: 613-520-3700Carleton University Department of University Safety (nonemergency): 613-520-3612 (or ext. 3612 from any campusphone)IN CASE OF EMERGENCY:Carleton University Department of University Safety:613-520-4444 (or ext. 4444 from any campus phone)Cyber Café and WIFI AccessCopy Shops:Graphics Services, 102 Robertson HallLibrary Copy Shop, 150 MacOdrum LibraryComputers will be available for conference delegatesto use for checking emails, updating PowerPointpresentations, etc.Off-Campus AmenitiesDelegates will have free WIFI with the Wireless NetworkName (SSID): CUEXPO and password: carleton2015.Carleton University forms the western boundary of acommunity in Ottawa known as Old Ottawa South. BankStreet runs as a traditional main street spine through thecentre of the community, offering a variety of retail options:from cafés, pubs, restaurants and toy stores, to second-handclothing and antiques, as well as fine take-out, catering, andkitchen stores—including a full service grocery store.There is a lounge area set up in the River BuildingAtrium for those who have their own computers. FreeWIFI is available at Carleton University for all conferencedelegates from May 27-29.Parking at Conference VenuesBillings Bridge Plaza(Shopping Mall):2277 Riverside Dr.(613) 733-2595Shoppers Drug Mart(Open to 10pm)1080 Bank Street(613) 526-9537Pay and display parking is available at Algonquin Collegein lots 5, 7, 9, and 12 on May 26. Parking is free in lots 9and 12 after 5:00p.m.At Carleton University, delegates, including those withpre-purchased parking permits, can park in any pay anddisplay parking lots on campus, including lot 2B (closer toRiver Building) and lots 6A and 6B (closer to residences).TaxisTaxis operate 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.Carleton University has developed designated taxi standlocations at Residence Commons and the Unicentre (Lot2) to provide secure and easy access to licenced taxis.Designated pick-up points are also located at all majorbuildings on campus.Starbucks:1124 Bank StBridgeheadCoffee House:1172 Bank StLansdowne Park:Various stores, includingWhole Foods and the OttawaFarmers’ Market(Wed. & Fri., 11am – 6pm)Connect with UsShare your experiences of C2UExpo 2015on Twitter and Facebook.Twitter: https://twitter.com/cuexpo #C2UExpoFacebook: www.facebook.com/cuexpoBlue Line Taxi: 613-238-1111Capital Taxi: 613-744-3333Community Building BlocksOC Transpo/O-Train (Public Transit)Wondering why there’s a block in your swag bag? This blockis you! Well, figuratively speaking Over the course of theconference we encourage you to help build our collectivecommunity structure in the River Building Atrium by addingyour block to the structure. Feel free to decorate your blockin advance, or simply add it to the existing structure. In everyway, let’s build community!Getting to the Carleton University campus by bus orO-Train is a convenient and environmentally-friendlyoption. Several buses and the O-Train come directly ontoCarleton University Campus. Plan your trip using OCTranspo’s Travel Trip Planner: http://www.octranspo1.com/7

Algonquin Campus Map – May 26WELCOME TO ALGONQUIN COLLEGE 2014 – 2015algonquincollege.com/parkingParking Servicesparking@algonquincollege.com613-727-4723 ext. 7187LEGENDPayment required at ALL times.Building S and V 2.00/half hour4 hour maximumPAY & DISPLAY MACHINESVISITOR PARKING LOTPayment required at ALL times. 2.00/half hour, 18.00 maximumNOTE:Continuing Education students maypark in Lots 8, 9 and 12 after 5:00 p.m.at no extra charge (refer to map).Prices may change without prior notice.Payment required at ALL times.Lot 12 - 8.00/dayLots 1, 5, 10, 11 and 14 - 2.00/half hourC, E, P and N Building - 2.00/half hourCarpool ParkingAccessible ParkingPay & Display ParkingAccessible EntranceMeter ParkingOC Transpo Baseline StationOC Transpo StopMotorcycle ParkingShippingCar SharingElectric Vehicle Charging StationLoading ZoneMay 2014PARKING METERSCarleton University MapPLibraryHCIBuildingLeedsHouseLennox XIPPPP8

Commitment to SustainabilityGoing Paperless!Instead of printing hundreds of programs, we provided print programs by request for a 5 fee. We arealso encouraging delegates to view the online program, or to download our conference app:Download the C2UExpo schedule on any device!Open your device’s browser and visit http://guidebook.com/ or search for “Guidebook” in the Apple, Google,or Amazon app stores. Then search for “CuExpo2015” to pull up our guide.Aramark, our conference caterer, is committed to several sustainable initiatives including: Trayless ResidenceDining Hall, Non-Bleached Napkins, Biodegradable Packaging and Cutlery, No Foam on Campus, ConsumerOrganic Waste Program (Composting), Fair Trade Certified and Organic Coffee & Tea at All Retail Outlets onCampus, Recycling Stations in All Locations, Supporting Ontario Farmers and more.Ethical Swag, our swag provider, works with suppliers who have ethical business practices including thosewho are addressing the issues of environmental accountability, human rights, and economic efficiency. Yourswag bags, pens, and notebooks all also contain a percentage of recyclable materials.Tuesday, May 26, 2015: Pre-Conference Program, Algonquin College8:00 – 9:00T-BuildingRegistration and Refreshments9:00 – 12:00T-Building ClassroomsPre-conference workshops – Morning Session12:00 – 13:15H-BuildingLunch at Algonquin College’s International Restaurant13:15 – 15:30T-Building ClassroomsPre-conference workshops – Afternoon Session15:45 – 16:45T-BuildingFree on-site service learning tours at Algonquin College Campus18:00 – 20:30E-BuildingC2UExpo free Open-to-Community Evening Reception featuringa performance by Dandelion Dance CompanyPre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference workshops have been organized by Community-Campus Partnerships for Health (CCPH), the CanadianAlliance for Community Service-Learning (CACSL) and Volunteer Canada, the Community Engaged Scholarship Institute(CESI), and Community-Based Research Canada (CBRC).Translating Practice into Policy in Community-Campus Partnerships - CCPHPresented by Community-Campus Partnerships for Health (CCPH);Facilitated by Alan Richmond (CCPH), Suzanne Cashman (University of Massachusetts Medical School),and Zack Marshall (Memorial University)Community campus partnerships are essential to addressing health issues affecting the most vulnerable membersof our communities. Historically, community practitioners have focused on aspects of service and program deliverywhile advancing the policy implications of their work has been viewed as the domain of professional associations andadvocacy organizations. To sustain initiatives aimed at building heathier communities, we need to engage decisionmakers in developing health-promoting policies. Recognizing the importance of context and culture, this session willexplore the shared challenges and successful strategies needed to work in partnership with communities to engagepolicy makers and ensure that effective programs and practices shape policies.Collective Impact and Community Engagement: From Idea to Action – CACSL and Volunteer CanadaPresented by the Canadian Alliance of Community Service-Learning (CACSL) and Volunteer Canada;Facilitated by Liz Weaver (Tamarack Learning Centre)Led by Tamarack’s- Liz Weaver and sponsored by the Canadian Alliance for Community Service-Learning this hands onworkshop will lead participants through building their knowledge of collective impact, assessing where and if it fits withtheir community work, and providing take away tools for moving forward. It is targeted to community leaders, volunteercentres, and community engaged scholars.How to Build a Research Shop – CESIPresented by the Community Engaged Scholarship Institute (CESI); Facilitated by Linda Hawkins (CESI),Lindsey Thomson, Sara Crann, Norbert Steinhause (Living Knowledge Network),Todd Barr (Trent Centre for Community-Based Education), and Dr. Henk Mulder (University of Groningen)If you are keen to build your own model to create pathways to local or regional issues, join us for a full day workshop tocreate a structure and plan for your institution or community. Insight on how to build, run and support a thriving shopwill be provided by staff and student facilitators from the University of Guelph and complemented by further examplesand evaluation know-how from the Living Knowledge Network and Groningen Science Shop. Special attention will begiven to fundamentals on institutional mechanisms, resources required, steps in brokering projects and how to engagecitizens and university actors.9

Are we making a difference? Understanding and Advancing Impact, Policy and Funding for Community-Based Research and Campus-Community Engagement in Canada and Globally - CBRC (Morning Workshop)Presented and Facilitated by Community-Based Research Canada (CBRC)In this workshop we invite national and global leaders and participants to take a critical and creative look at the impactsof community-campus research collaboration as part of higher education’s role in public engagement, focused on howwe can collectively improve societal well-being and institutional transformation. In the first half of the workshop presenters will share impact frameworks and tools; how impact is being measured and also what kinds of specific programs,policies and funding they think are needed to increase impact and action at all levels of society, locally, nationally andglobally. Specifically this will include what might be done for the specific jurisdictions in Canada, especially at the provincial level in higher education and at the federal level in research.The Engaged Practice Learning Exchange Workshop – A CBRCanada and National Coordinating Centre for PublicEngagement (UK) –sponsored workshop for Community-Based Research and Community-Campus Engagement ‘Practicioners’ – CBRC (Afternoon Workshop)Facilitated by Community Based Research Canada (CBRC) and the National Coordinating Centre for Public Engagement(NCCPE)Come and meet fellow ‘practicioners’ for an energizing pre-conference workshop for those involved in communitybased research and/ or working in the engagement space between the community and academia. The Engaged PracticeLearning Exchange (EPLE) emerged from work between Canada and the UK (CBRC, UVic and the National CoordinatingCentre for Public Engagement-UK) as part of their joint partnership goal to “Stimulate innovation in engaged practiceand develop institutional cultures that support it”. Whether you are a faculty, administrator, staff, student, volunteer and/or from other community sectors and groups you are welcome to the EPLE: a forum for those engaged in communityuniversity engagement initiatives and institutional structures to develop innovative practi

Pay and display parking is available at Algonquin College in lots 5, 7, 9, and 12 on May 26. Parking is free in lots 9 and 12 after 5:00p.m. At Carleton University, delegates, including those with pre-purchased parking permits, can park in any pay and display parking lots on campus, including lot 2B (closer to

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