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Conference Overview

 

The NC State University Counseling Center is proud to partner with Chrysalis Network to bring the 5th Annual Solving the Campus Sexual Assault & Dating Violence Puzzle National Conference to NC State University. As the national lens on these issues continues to bring much needed attention to the crisis of sexual and domestic violence in our communities, the recent focus on accountability of both abusers and the systems that support them, brings a new sense of hope that these acts of violence can end. This year’s conference strives to highlight the stories of the brave survivors, advocates, preventionists, investigators and journalists who work tirelessly to expose the harm-doers and bring justice to victims/survivors. We invite you to join us as we hear these stories, and learn from experts around the country on how they have successfully created programs that uplift survivors, challenge bystanders to act, and hold perpetrators and systems accountable.

This conference is intended to create a thoughtful and intentional space for campuses and community agencies to showcase their programs, and work together to solve the challenging puzzle of responding to and preventing all forms of sexual and dating violence on college campuses. While, “Puzzles” as it has come to be known, facilitates learning opportunities in the traditional/workshop way, it is also a conference built upon the beauty and importance of relationships and community.  With an attendance cap of under 250, and a plentiful and hard-working dedicated team, participants regularly share feeling connected, supported, and welcome in addition to being pleased with the content. Here are thoughts from some of our 2017 participants:

“People were amazing! I felt very connected and supported.”

“I felt extraordinarily welcome! Thank you!”

“This was the most well organized and warm conference I have attended on this topic. I am now a huge fan and will try to make it back. Thank you for all of the hard work that went into this!”

“The best conference I have been to this year. Thank you for all your hard work.”

“Loved the small size and variety of break out sessions.”

“I usually attend conferences and feel like there are only one or two sessions that interest me. I did not feel this way here. Even when topics were more focused on response (I do prevention), the materials still felt helpful and the conversations were insightful.”

“Loved the sense of community and feeling of support I felt being around people passionate about this issue.”

“The high caliber of the speakers matched with the small size and warmth of the conference.”

“This conference was one of the best I’ve attended. I really appreciate the thought and time that went into planning and implementing!”

We hope you will join us this year as we work together to build cultures of accountability to end violence in our communities. 

Registration

Contact Juliette Grimmett juliette@chrysalisnetwork.com or (919) 624-9575 for questions.

The NC State Counseling Center offers individual, group, and couples therapy, psychiatric services, as well as academic and career counseling. We also provide outreach and consult with faculty, staff and students who are concerned about students in distress. We are here to support any and all students impacted by interpersonal violence. We can also help survivors, allies/supporters, and those accused of interpersonal violence get connected with other resources on and off campus. And, we are the one of the few places on campus not required by Title IX or the Clery Act to report ANY information regarding an incident of interpersonal violence. We’re open 8-5 M- F and always have a counselor on-call in case of emergencies.

General Registration (through November 25, 2018)

$260 – Single registration
$225 – Per person cost for 2+ registrants from the same campus/organization
$125 – Student Rate (Non NC State Student)
$100 – NC State University student and employee rate
$75 – Presenter Rate

Late Registration (November 26-December 9, 2018)

  • $325 – Cost if you register after November 25, 2018. This rate begins at 12:01am on Monday November 26, 2018.

Payment by check is preferable, though credit card payments are welcome.  If you choose to send a check, select the ‘Pay by check’ ticket option to complete the registration.  Mailed payments must be received by Friday November 30, 2018. If your payment cannot be received by this date, please notify Juliette to work out a payment plan. 

Mail checks to:

Chrysalis Network
4208 Knightsbridge Way
Raleigh, NC 27604

We recognize and honor the challenges that come with being a working parent.  While childcare will not be offered on-site, we will do everything possible to support you if you need to bring your baby or child to the conference. Lactation rooms available on-site. Please contact Juliette for any questions: (919) 624-9575 or juliette@chrysalisnetwork.com.

Cancellation and Refund Policy

You are able to cancel your registration and receive a full refund up to 1 month before the conference (November 10).  If you cancel anytime between November 11-November 25, you will be refunded 50% of your registration fee.  No refunds will be given after November 25, 2018 .

** This refund policy includes weather or travel related problems (i.e. severe weather conditions in your area making it dangerous/impossible to travel, and/or canceled flights) and we will not reimburse registration fees for these issues. However, if you are unable to attend due to weather-related reasons, you may transfer your registration to the following year’s conference.**

If you register as a single campus/organization representative and other members from your campus/org register at a later date, upon notifying Juliette, you will be reimbursed for your overpayment.  Similarly, if you register as a multiple campus representative and you are the only representative, you will be expected to pay the difference by the day of the conference.

 

Schedule at a Glance

***If you plan to collect CEs for the conference, please plan to stay the entire time.

Monday 12/10

7:30-8:30am Registration & Light Breakfast
8:30-9:00am Welcome & networking
9:00-10:00am Keynote: Annie Clark
10:15-11:30pm Breakout I
11:35-12:50pm Breakout II
12:50-1:40pm Lunch Provided
1:40-2pm Keynote: Conducting Campus Climate Surveys – Lessons Learned, Dr. Christine Lindquist, and Dr. Christopher Krebs, RTI International
2:05-3:20pm
Breakout III
3:30-4:50pm Film Screening & Discussion: Escalation, One Love Foundation
4:50-5pm Wrap-up
5:45-6:45pm YOGA class at ALOFT hotel

Tuesday 12/11

8:30-9:00am Registration & Light Breakfast
9-10:30am Panel Discussion: OCRs Proposed Regulations, Jordyne Blaise, Sarah Ford, Howard Kallem, Beth Posner, & Catherine Spear
10:35-11:50am
Breakout IV
11:50-12:40pm Lunch Provided
12:45-2pm Breakout V
2:15-3:15pm Performance: WOKE: Telling Our Stories, Healing our Community, Chimi Boyd Keyes
3:15-4pm
  Closing Activity


Featured Workshops

Workshop Titles & Presenters (click to open)

A Victim Does Not a Strong Black Woman Make
Rochester Institute of Technology: Darci Lane Williams, Director of the Center for Women and Gender

Advancing Organizational Strategies for Combating Intersectional Everyday Sexism
Southern New Hampshire University: Brooke Gilmore, Director, Deborah L. Coffin Women’s Center

 Advocating for Transgender Survivors
Gender & Sexual Diversity Initiative: Alice Drozdiak, Clinical Social Worker, and Emmy Johnson, Program Assistant

Addressing Bias in Campus and Community’s Response to LGBTQ+ Survivors of Violence
University of North Carolina, Greensboro: Kate Rawson, LGBTQ+ Advocacy & Training Coordinator

An HBCU Case Study – From Ground Zero to Mission Possible
Alegria Technologies: Penny Smith, CEO

Black Lives Still Matter When We’re Alive
KMC&Co, LLC.: Kelynne Cunningham, Chief Executive Officer, and Kenya Shakir, Programs Manager

Bridging the Gap from Research and Theory to Practice: Building evidence-informed strategies for preventing and responding to violence against LGBTQIA+ students
NASPA: Sarice Greenstein, Assistant Director, Culture of Respect

Conducting Campus Climate Surveys – Lessons Learned
RTI International: Dr. Christopher Krebs, Chief Scientist, and Dr. Christine Lindquist, Senior Research Sociologist

Development of a Prevention of Men’s Violence against Women Champion Committee: A grassroots application of the Socio Ecological Model and Social Capital Theory to expand REACH on college campuses

Georgia Southern University: Lauren O. Patterson, Licensed Psychologist, and Gemma Skuraton, Health Promotion Coordinator

Developing a Meaningful Partnership & Multi-level Educational Approach to Sexual Violence Prevention with University Athletics
Chrysalis Network: Juliette Grimmett, Founder, and NC State University: Dr. Marc Grimmett, Associate Professor of Counselor Education 

Exploring Restorative Justice Use for Sexual Misconduct
Duke University: Howard Kallen, Director, Title IX Compliance, and Victoria Krebs, Associate Dean of Students, Office of Student Conduct

#FeministFridays: An intersectional approach to building community at Clemson
Clemson University: Morgan Danyi, Interpersonal Violence Prevention Graduate Assistant, and Megan Fallon, Interpersonal Violence Prevention Coordinator 

Harnessing the Power of Bystanders to End Sexual Violence in Local Bars and Restaurants
Women Helping Women: Mario Cole, Prevention Specialist

#HungryForConsent: A sex-positive event facilitating consent conversations and prosocial bystander behaviors
University of Southern Florida: Alexandra Pellot, Graduate Assistant in Social Work, and Danielle Smith, Violence Prevention Specialist 

“I believe you” — Responsive Bystander Intervention on Campus: Empowering the community through intersectional and trauma-informed outreach and education
American University: Maya Vizvary, Sexual Assault Prevention Coordinator, and Sara Yzaguirre, Coordinator for Victim Advocacy Services

IRS: Investigations, Rationales, Sanctions
NC State University: David Elrod, Assistant Equal Opportunity Officer 

KeKe Are You Ready? Assessing your Organization’s Willingness to do Intersectional Work
CBK Enterprises: Chimi Boyd Keyes, CEO & Founder

Lessons from New York State’s Collegiate Anti-Sexual Assault Movement: Building Community Collaborations and Community Accountability
New York Coalition Against Sexual Assault: Michelle Carroll, Director of Campus Projects

Measuring our Efforts to Build Cultures of Accountability: How to evaluate our work to end violence in our communities
MSB Consulting: Melissa Siegel Barrios, CEO & Founder, and Evaluation Contractor

Mentoring Matters: The Impact of the Men’s Leadership Project (MLP)
University of Virginia, Maxine Platzer Women’s Center: Genevieve M. Brackins, Coordinator, and Claire Kaplan, Program Director

Promoting Healthy Relationships: One Love’s Innovative Approach to Tackling Relationship Abuse
One Love Foundation: Annie Forrest, Engagement Manager and Emily Lloyd, Engagement Manager 

Representation Matters: Holding Ourselves and Our Institutions Accountable for Content that Perpetuates Violence
Georgia Southern University: Raisa Gallegos, Student Assistant for Women’s Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program, and Jackson Lewis, PR Officer for Sexual Assault Student Educators

 Teaching Responsible Employees to be Trauma-Informed: Practical Skills and Takeaways
Bucknell University: Rachel Stewart, Interpersonal Violence Prevention Coordinator

Therapeutic Treatment Implications for the Intersection of Rurality and Surviving Sexual Assault and/or Domestic Violence
Georgia Southern University: Lauren O. Patterson, Licensed Psychologist

Understanding Perpetration: Critical Factor to Preventing First Time Harm
DOJ SMART PROGRAM: Joan Tabachnick, Fellowship and NC Coalition Against Sexual Assault: JP Przewoznik, Director of Prevention and Evaluation

You Can Do It! Building a Strong Foundation: Collaboration Between the Prevention
and Title IX Offices

Juniata College: Jody Althouse, Director at the Office for the Prevention of IPV, and Dan Cook-Huffman, Associate Dean of Students and Title IX Coordinator

2018 Keynote Speakers

Jordyne Blaise

Jordyne Blaise, Esq., is a renowned diversity, inclusion, and equity consultant and strategist. She works with organizations interested in making their vision for equity and inclusion a reality. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in English, with a minor in African American studies, and her Juris Doctor from Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Jordyne’s expertise in Civil Rights enforcement and diversity change management comes from her work with various companies and organizations including Harvard Law School, NC State University and the District of Columbia Government.

As a writer, public speaker, and activist, Blaise focuses her work on diversity, inclusion, equity, Black women and girls, gender based violence, and social justice. Blaise has been published nationally as a leading scholar-activist in the areas of civil rights, Black feminist legal and social theory, and intersectionality. Her contributions have been featured in The Atlantic, TIME, and Essence. Jordyne currently operates her own consulting group, with a wide range of clients across the country including Johns Hopkins University, a large public hospital system, K-12 public school districts and Fortune 50 companies.

Chimi Boyd-Keyes

WOKE: Telling Our Stories, Healing our Community is a program designed to center the experiences of communities of color in an intersectional way. Using spoken word and facilitated discussion, WOKE gives voice to gendered violence survivors of color while allowing audience participants to discuss bystander intervention, breaking silences, empowering communities and accessing resources. WOKE is a great tool for campuses and non-profit organizations to do large or small group education on sexual assault, intimate partner violence, dating violence and stalking.

Annie Clark

Annie Clark, is a co-founder of End Rape On Campus, and a lead complainant in the Title IX and Clery complaints against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a B.A. in Political Science. She has a certificate in business, and is a former administrator at the University of Oregon. She is a contributing writer to the Huffington Post, MSNBC, and The Chronicle Vitae. After directly working with New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, she helped write the Bi-Partisan Campus Safety and Accountability Act. In 2013, she was listed alongside President Barack Obama as one of the most influential forces in higher education, and she is featured in the campus sexual assault documentary “The Hunting Ground.” Annie is a co-author of the book, We Believe You, a collection of 36 stories of campus sexual assault.

Sarah Ford

Sarah Ford is an attorney with Parker Poe, a Carolinas-based law firm that provides Title IX training, counsel, and litigation services to colleges and universities. Sarah and the firm’s other lawyers have vast experience handling claims of sexual harassment and assault, as well as other sensitive issues such as racial bias, and disability discrimination. They bring this background to their work as Title IX trainers and advisors, helping client institutions to navigate the legal, practical, and ethical complexities of addressing sexual misconduct on campus. Sarah is a renowned Title IX trainer and has provided training programs at campuses large and small for administrators, faculty, staff, students, and trustees. She is a passionate and engaging speaker whose legal knowledge is animated by humor and compassion. It is a special treat to have Sarah at this year’s conference as she recently stepped away from her legal work to spend more time with her young family. Questions about Parker Poe’s Title IX practice, which continues to serve schools across the Southeast, should be directed to Sarah’s colleague Josh Whitlock at 704-335-6622 or joshwhitlock@parkerpoe.com.

Howie Kallem

Howie Kallem is the Director of Title IX Compliance for Duke University; he had previously held a similar position as Title IX Compliance Coordinator at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Before that, he was Chief Regional Attorney for the Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, D.C. Enforcement Office for 16 years and in OCR’s policy office for 4 years. Previously, he was with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for 14 years, and was in private legal practice before that. Much of his career has involved working to protect the rights of students with disabilities at all educational levels.

Christopher Krebs

Dr. Christopher Krebs is a Chief Scientist at RTI International and an expert in sexual violence among college populations, as well as other forms of victimization. Dr. Krebs has served as the principal investigator on the National Victimization Statistics Support Program (NVSSP) and the BJS-Analytic Resource Center (ARC) since 2011 and 2012, respectively, and as the co-principal investigator on the National Inmate Survey since 2004. He has led and worked on numerous other projects for the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) and the National Institute of Justice (NIJ), as well as for the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)., Dr. Krebs led the Campus Climate Survey Validation Study (CCSVS) (see Corporate Capabilities Section for more detail), as well as the NIJ-funded Campus Sexual Assault (CSA) Study and the Historically Black College and University Campus Sexual Assault (HBCU CSA) Study. Each of these studies were multi-campus efforts to assess the prevalence and nature of sexual violence and sexual harassment among college students, using scientifically rigorous methodology.

Christine Lindquist

Dr. Christine Lindquist is a Program Director at RTI International with extensive research experience in the areas of medical sociology and criminology. She served as Associate Project Director on the CCSVS and was co-Principal Investigator on the CSA and HBCU CSA Studies and is currently a Senior Climate Survey Expert on the Office on Violence Against Women (OVW)-funded Campus Grantee Training and Technical Assistance project which provides targeted training and technical assistance to institutions of higher education that wish to develop and implement effective climate surveys related to campus sexual assault.

One Love Foundation

The One Love Foundation will screen the newly updated version of their core film, Escalation. This film is part of the Escalation Workshop, a 90-minute film and discussion-based experience used on campuses across the country to spark conversation about the difference between healthy, unhealthy and abusive relationship behaviors. The 40-minute film will be followed by a brief discussion, including how to bring this workshop back to your campus.

Beth Posner

Beth S. Posner is a Clinical Associate Professor of Law at UNC Chapel Hill, whose area of practice and teaching has focused primarily on domestic violence and sexual assault and related family law and immigration issues. Professor Posner founded and teaches in the Domestic and Sexual Violence Clinic in which students represent plaintiffs in state court in domestic violence protection order as well as Title IX sexual misconduct matters. In 2014, she was awarded UNC School of Law’s Faculty of the Year Pro Bono Publico Award. Lastly, Professor Posner teaches nationally as a faculty member for the ABA Commission on Domestic and Sexual Violence.

Catherine Criswell Spear

Catherine Criswell Spear currently serves as the Associate Vice President (AVP) for the Office for Equal Opportunity & Civil Rights (EOCR) at the University of Virginia. Prior to joining the University of Virginia, Ms. Spear was the first full-time dedicated Title IX Coordinator at Stanford University. Before Stanford, Ms Spear worked in the Cleveland office of the U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights (OCR) for 19 years, serving for several years as the office’s Chief Attorney and then as Director her last five years at OCR. Ms. Spear is an affiliated consultant for The NCHERM (National Center on Higher Education Risk Management) Group, LLC, as well as serves on advisory boards and/or committees for ATIXA (Association of Title IX Administrators), NACUA (National Association for College and University Attorneys), Futures Without Violence, and EVERFI (for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion). She has a Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Dayton and a Juris Doctorate from Case Western Reserve University School of Law.

Exhibitor and Sponsorship Information

Sponsorship Information

Chrysalis Network’s sponsorship program provides organizations, nonprofits, companies, and others the opportunity to showcase their products and services while exchanging information with members of a higher education audience, as well as local, state, and government agencies working to end sexual and dating violence including stalking.

Exhibitor Information

All exhibits are centrally located in high-traffic areas that serve as a “conference commons.” These areas attract conference attendees between sessions and during breaks. As a part of this environment, sponsors are encouraged to welcome attendees to their exhibit areas for discussions about their products and services.

Why Participate?

Since its inception in 2014, the national annual Solving the Campus Sexual Assault and Dating Violence Puzzle Conference has sold out. As we grow, our participants continue to get even more diverse, with last years attendees representing 26 states, 63 different colleges/universities, and 36 community organizations. We expect even greater numbers this year as our new location can accommodate 250 people.

Become a Puzzles sponsor and you will:

• Build lasting relationships with leaders making a difference in the lives of survivors of sexual violence, dating/domestic violence, and stalking.

• Engage professionals from the fields of advocacy, health care, human resources, education, counseling, prevention, criminal justice, academia/research, student affairs, and student conduct, among many others.

• Increase the visibility of your products and services to those working to end sexual and dating/domestic violence including stalking.

• Increase brand awareness and recognition.

 

Donations & Exhibitors

All potential sponsoring organizations MUST submit the online application form by Monday November 26, 2018. In most cases, applicants will be notified of their acceptance status within 1 week of submission.

In-kind Donations

(Health & Wellness Focus)

We are grateful for any services or contributions you are willing to provide. Health and Wellness services such as yoga classes, 5-minute massages, and healthy snacks are greatly appreciated, however all ideas are welcome. Please share them with us via the online application below.

Friend of Chrysalis Network:

$125 non-profit/$325 for-profit (unlimited)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Logo listed on event website• Recognition in conference program

Exhibitor:

$325 non-profit/$650 for-profit (10 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Recognition in conference program

• One six-foot table and two chairs to use as exhibit/display space for both conference days in a high trafficked location.

Scholarship: Any multiple of $225 (per person registration cost)

Understanding that people need monetary support, this sponsorship level provides scholarships to individuals who apply and have a documented need for financial assistance to attend the conference. ($225 for 1, $450 for 2, $675 for 3, etc.)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Sponsorship Categories

BRONZE

Pens – $850 (1 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Logo/tag-line printed on pens provided to all attendees

• One conference registration

Fidget Toy – $1500 (1 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Logo/tag-line printed on fidget toy provided to all attendees

• One conference registration

Afternoon Snack – $1500
(2 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• One conference registration

• Table tents with logo on snack tables

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Silver

Lanyards and Name Badges- $1750 (1 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Logo/tag-line printed on lanyards provided to all attendees

• One conference registration

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Welcome Bag – $2000 (1 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Logo/tag-line printed on bags provided to all attendees

• One conference registration

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Gold

Breakfast – $2000 (2 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• One conference registration

• Table tents with logo on breakfast tables

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Reception – $2500 (1 available)
Covers costs for a reception open to all participants on Day 1 of the conference

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Two conference registrations

• One six-foot table and two chairs to use as exhibit/display space for both conference days in a high trafficked location.

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Platinum

Lunch – $2500 (2 available)

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• One conference registration

• Table tents with logo on lunch tables

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

Scholarship Package – $3000 (3 available)
Covers conference registration for 8 individuals in need

• Material included in welcome bag (up to 2 pieces – brochure, flyer, etc)

• Description on conference website and clickable logo

• Featured logo and recognition in conference program

• Two conference registrations

• One six-foot table and two chairs to use as exhibit/display space for both conference days in a high trafficked location.

• Featured placement and dedicated (visuals only, no audio) slide, with logo and message, in slideshow presented to audience as individuals are being seated for the opening plenary.

OVW Grantees and Continuing Education Credits

We are thrilled to announce that OVW has approved for Chrysalis Network to invite OVW grantees to attend this years Solving the Campus Sexual Assault & Dating Violence Puzzle conference!  See the conditional approval language below:

OVW Grantees have been conditionally approved to attend this conference. Grantees are required to contact their OVW program specialist to get approval specific to their award and to ensure that a Grant Adjustment Notice (GAN) is issued. A GAN must be completed before grantees commit or expend any funds related to attending this conference. The reference number for this conference is OVW-2019-MU-007. This number must be used by grantees when requesting approval via a GAN or in their “memo to the file”.

***This conference has been approved for 12.75 Continuing Education credits, by the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC)***

The NC State University Counselor Education Program and Chrysalis Network are cosponsors of this program. This cosponsorship has been approved by NBCC. The NC State University Counselor Education Program is an NBCC Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP 4096. The ACEP solely is responsible for this program, including the awarding of NBCC credit.

Social Workers should be able to get CE approval from their state board. All those needing CEs/CEUs will need to attend the entire conference and complete a conference evaluation on-site.

Location & Lodging

Conference Location

Talley Student Center
2610 Cates Avenue
Raleigh, NC 27606
Map and directions

To accommodate our growing group, this year’s conference will be held in the beautiful and newly renovated Talley Student Center on NC State’s campus. For returners, the meeting room and breakout rooms are significantly larger than our previous space. This location is on NC State’s main campus making it a quick walk from the hotel.

Lodging

We are happy to offer the following lodging options:

1)  ALOFT Hotel of Raleigh** (.8 miles from Talley Student Center-quick 10 minute walk or FREE 5 minute bus ride!)
2100 Hillsborough Street Raleigh, NC 27607

$135/night through the Chrysalis Network Link To receive this rate, you must book by November 16, 2018.
**This hotel has given us a significant discount due to their support for our work.

 

2) DoubleTree By Hilton/Raleigh Brownstone (.8 miles from the Talley Student Center- quick 10 minute walk or FREE 5 minute bus ride!)

1707 Hillsborough Street Raleigh, NC 27605

$99/night through the Chrysalis Network link

To receive this rate, your reservation must be booked by November 16, 2018

 

Transportation & Parking

 

1) PRE-PAY ONLINE 

(recommended): Click the link below to pre-pay for your parking permit at a rate of $10.00/day.

Coliseum Parking Deck**
(4-minute walk to Talley Student Union)
201 Jeter Dr
Raleigh, NC 27607

**Do NOT enter via the visitor pay lot entrance on Cates Avenue. Pre-paying gives you access to the large Coliseum Deck parking garage with MANY spaces, versus the limited spaces offered in the visitors section on the day of (parking option 2 below).

Here it is on a campus map: https://maps.ncsu.edu/#/buildings/PD

The link below is for daily permits, so if you will be attending BOTH days of the conference, please be sure to purchase one for each day (12/10 and 12/11), for a total of two permits.

https://ncsu.aimsparking.com/

Instructions:

-Click on “Event Permits”
-Select “Chrysalis Network Conference 12/10”
-Confirm permit type and location
-Enter vehicle information (Plate #, State, Year, Make)
-Add permit to cart
-Proceed to checkout
-Repeat the process to purchase your “Chrysalis Network Conference 12/11” permit as well.

Don’t forget to print out your permit(s)!

 

2) PAY ON-SITE: 

If you do not end up prepaying for this permit – you can still park on-site in a visitor pay space or buy a permit from the Transportation Office when you arrive on campus.

Visitor Pay Spaces:
These spaces can be limited, so it is best to pre-pay if possible. 

Rates:
-$3.00 for first hour, or any portion of
-$2.00 for each additional hour, or any portion of
-$15.00 daily rate
-$20 lost ticket fee

Pull ticket on entry, pay at exit or at the pay-on-foot machine located in the facility.

Coliseum Parking Deck Visitor Pay Spaces (located at the bottom of the deck, enter from Cates Ave)

(4-minute walk to Talley Student Union)
201 Jeter Dr
Raleigh, NC 27607

Here it is on a campus map: https://maps.ncsu.edu/#/buildings/PD

If Visitor Pay Spaces are full:
Visitors may also purchase a $15/day parking permit from the Transportation Office the day of the Conference. This pass is only for certain areas of campus and is NOT not valid in visitor pay spaces. The Transportation Office will direct you to the parking lot near Talley Student Union that is associated with your permit.

NCSU Transportation Office
2721 Sullivan Drive
Raleigh, NC 27607
7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

 

3) Bus

As a reminder, there is a free bus that will take you from the hotels to the conference site (quick 5 minute ride). For guests staying at ALOFT and the Brownstone, you will be using the same bus stop. You will ride the WOLFLINE Bus (BIG red bus), NUMBER 8 (SOUTHEAST LOOP).

The stop is on Hillsborough Street in front of the Belltower. It is directly across the street from ALOFT, and on the same side of the street as the Brownstone, but about a 5 minute walk. Here is the link with bus times. Just scroll down to route 8. You can also track where the bus is at anytime right here. The ride is 5 minutes and will take you to the Carmichael Gymnasium. First bus leaves at 7am. Talley is the big glass and brick building diagonal from the bus stop (photo below). Buses come every 10 minutes.

These buses also stop at the Belltower/Hillsborough St then the Coliseum Parking Deck OR Carmichael Gym stops (Carmichael and coliseum deck are both close to talley – carmichael a bit closer):
  • Rt. 1 Avent Ferry- first bus at the Belltower in AM shortly after 7:20a
  • Rt. 5 Varsity- first bus at the Belltower in AM shortly after 7:30a
  • Rt. 9 Gorman St- first bus at the Belltower in AM shortly after 7:26a

There’s a wonderful coffee shop, Jubala, on the first floor of ALOFT if you want to grab a cup and one of the best muffins/waffles you’ve ever had before the bus comes.

Supporters

Conference Team

 

Juliette Grimmett

Chrysalis Network Founder

Leah Tugwell

Conference Coordinator

Standing Advisory Committee

 

JP Przewoznik

Director of Evaluation & Prevention
NC Coalition Against Sexual Assault

Carolina Alzuru

Director of Training
NC Coalition Against Domestic Violence

Melissa Babb

Interpersonal Violence Coordinator
NC State University

Wanda White

Director of Student Services
NC Community College System

2018 Advisory Committee

 

Ashleigh Klein-Jimenez

Project Manager
California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA)

Brittani Fults

Education, Prevention & Outreach Coordinator
University of Missouri – Columbia

Hannah Jones

Outreach Educator
Planned Parenthood of the Southern Fingerlakes

Kristian Hall

SA Response Coordinator
North Carolina National Guard

LaMar Shannon

Director of Education/Title IX Administrator
Living Arts College

Lindsey Parisi

Clinical Counselor
NC A&T University

Mayanthi Jayawardena

IPV Prevention Specialist
UNC Charlotte

Michelle Carroll

Director of Campus Projects
New York State Coalition Against SA

Morgan Danyi

IPV Graduate Assistant
Clemson University

Rachel Stewart

IPV Prevention Coordinator
Bucknell University

Steph Trilling

Assistant Director of the Safe Office
Wake Forest University

Stephanie Spitz

Campus Victim Advocate
Pittsburg State University