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Thursday,
October 14
Noon
Registration, Nonprofit Resource Room, and Exhibit Hall Open
RiverCentre, St. Paul
Thursday,
October 14
1:00-4:30 p.m.
Interactive Workshops
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Choose
from ten in-depth skills development workshops.
Building
Capacity with Volunteers (Theme-Related)
Most nonprofit organizations use volunteers, but few do so
effectively. A recent study found that while 80% of nonprofits
use volunteers, only 60% have a staff member working on volunteer
coordination. And, more often than not, that person has little
formal training in volunteer management and spends less than
one-third of their time on volunteer coordination. In this
session, participants will explore how their organizations
can use volunteers even more effectively to build long-term
organizational capacity. Using best practices models for creating
an effective volunteer management system, the facilitators
will explore why nonprofits use volunteers, why people volunteer,
how to create a diverse volunteer pool, the role of the executive
director and other staff members in volunteer management,
and budgeting and risk management considerations.
Presenters: Terry Straub, Volunteers of America of Minnesota
and Minnesota Association for Volunteer Administration; and
Donna Gillen, Upper Midwest Affiliate of PeaceJam International
and Minnesota Association for Volunteer Administration.
Developing
Database Driven Communities of Change (Theme-Related)
As a nonprofit grows, so does its need to effectively manage
the increasing numbers of people who support the organization
as volunteers, donors, and advocates. Some nonprofits are
using database driven marketing techniques to engage these
people in unified online communities of change. These communities
can help the organization meet its goals for increased funding,
policy change, and stronger community involvement, and thus
be a powerful catalyst for organizational transformation.
In this workshop, we’ll talk about developing these
dynamic communities, including how to reach out to potential
supporters, develop an understanding of them, entice them
to take beneficial action, and sustain your individual relationships
with them in order to maintain the larger community. Participants
will also gain an understanding of database driven marketing
campaigns and the technologies available for implementing
them.
Presenter: Chris Hanson, thedatabank, inc.
Ongoing
Advocacy and Organizing Cycles: Strategies for Building Power
(Public Policy and Advocacy)
Successful nonprofits build support for their issues and activate
their supporters with ongoing cycles of planning, recruiting
volunteers, mobilizing constituents, working with allies,
and engaging in direct and grassroots lobbying and nonpartisan
voter engagement work. This interactive workshop will demonstrate
why your nonprofit should build its base of supporters and
how it can magnify your organization’s influence in
policy arenas. The session facilitators will lead participants
through an integrated approach to driving policy change, with
a focus on lobbying, organizing, and using the media to advocate
for change.
Presenters: Marcia Avner, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits;
Dan Cramer, Grassroots Solutions; and Sheila Smith, Minnesota
Citizens for the Arts.
Reframing
the Executive Director and Board Relationship: Getting Beyond
the Basics (Board Governance)
Often it can be hard to move the relationship between an executive
director and the board of directors beyond the basic inherent
conflicts. Yet the most successful executive director and
board relationships recognize this friction and use it to
create a balanced dynamic tension which moves the whole organization
forward. In this workshop, participants will learn about different
theories and models of board and executive director relationships,
use a series of self-assessments to help them gain insight
into their own conflict management and leadership styles,
and receive tools and techniques to improve and enhance the
relationship between the executive director and the board.
Presenters: Monica Herrera, Wilder Center for Communities;
and Jeanne Zimmer, Dispute Resolution Center.
Beyond
Diversity Training: Building Multicultural Organizations (Human
Resources)
The case for building organizational multicultural competency
is well established, but diversity training still focuses
on individual awareness of discrimination and inclusiveness
issues. Rarely do such programs address systems change. While
nonprofits are at the forefront of building diverse work teams
and adopting inclusive practices, they are often faced with
difficult questions around allocating limited resources. Should
they use funds to develop staff and constituent skills or
channel them directly to the communities they serve? Balancing
these choices is not easy, as both are needed to affect systems
change. This workshop will offer proven strategies to address
this difficult question and many more, including: How do nonprofits
provide services that are culturally sensitive? How should
they reach out and build relationships with the changing demographics?
How does an organization’s definition of “diversity”
impact its services? What changes are necessary to create
truly multicultural organizations?
Presenter: Nehrwr Abdul-Wahid, One Ummah Consulting.
How
to Avoid Fear and Loathing of Fundraising: Writing Development
Plans for Small Organizations (Fundraising)
Even for small organizations, investing time and energy into
the development of a fundraising plan has many benefits. It
can help you decide if your budgeted goal is realistic, assess
if your planned expansion is more than you can afford, challenge
you to raise more money than you thought you could, and delay
or even prevent that mid-year budget panic. In short, with
a well-designed development plan, you’ll know if your
organization is on target. In this session, you’ll learn
the steps involved in creating a strong development plan,
including evaluating your organization’s past fundraising
performance, using that information to make realistic projections,
determining how much fundraising “costs” your
organization, and writing a simple but effective plan that
draws other staff and board members into the fundraising effort.
Presenters: Flo Golod, Flo Golod and Associates; and Anne
Haddad, Haddad Consulting.
Social
Marketing: How to Say What Needs to Be Said (Marketing and
Communications)
Social marketing sees the audience as people to be served,
and in the end, benefits the audience even more than the organization
doing the marketing. In a social marketing campaign, strategic
messages are developed which motivate people to voluntarily
take action or change behavior. Successful social marketing
involves recruitment, outreach, and engagement, and needs
as its foundation an organization with sustainable programs
and issues to promote. In addition to learning about social
marketing strategies and trends, participants in this session
will begin a first draft of a blueprint for a social marketing
campaign, which focuses on objectives, audiences, tone, message
development, call to action, and indicators of success.
Presenter: Gerald Jaker, Minnesota Institute of Public
Health.
Getting
on the Air and into Print (Marketing and Communications)
Nonprofits have messages to present to the world, and media
is often the most efficient and effective way to spread those
messages. However, getting the media to pay attention to the
importance of your nonprofit’s message can be difficult.
In this in-depth workshop, we’ll answer key media relations
questions, including “What is a media strategy and how
do you develop one?” The presenter will lead participants
through the elements of media strategy (creating goals, developing
stories, identifying audiences, and targeting media outlets),
with an emphasis on finding newsworthy stories within your
work, and review the local media outlet landscape.
Presenter: Thom Clark, Community Media Workshop.
Living
the Nonprofit Brand (Marketing and Communications)
“Brand” is much more than a marketing buzzword
– it’s the spirit of your organization. Your brand
is the feeling your organization leaves with its stakeholders.
It draws its strength from your sense of mission and purpose
and yet is affected by every action you take. For nonprofit
organizations, cultivating a successful brand is about consistently
delivering the value you have promised to create for your
participants and successfully communicating that value to
your supporters. This workshop will offer techniques to identify,
activate, and cultivate your brand, which will ultimately
broaden and deepen participation in and support for your organization.
This workshop will equip participants with tools to identify
the message and voice of their organization’s brand
and strategies for fostering a positive brand.
Presenter: Carlo M. Cuesta, Creation In Common.
Interlinking
Strategy, Finance, and Business Development for Organizational
Growth (Executive Leadership)
Strategic planning, business development, and financial analysis
are interrelated challenges. And yet, all too often, they
are addressed in separate and unrelated planning and implementation
initiatives. In this interactive workshop, participants will
engage in a fresh approach for looking at the junctures between
strategic planning, business development, and financial analysis
and determining actionable future steps. Participants will
learn key components of strategic planning, the importance
of identifying the costs of strategic initiatives, how to
match these costs to available resources, and ways to identify
and analyze the gaps between their current strategic, finance,
and development plans, which can reveal more opportunities
to maximize existing revenue streams and develop new ones.
Presenters: Barbara Clare, Christine Hammes, and Susan
Voigt, MAP for Nonprofits.
Thursday,
October 14
5:00-7:30 p.m. Opening Reception and 2004 Nonprofit
Mission Awards and Nonprofit Excellence Award Presentation
St. Paul Travelers Jackson Room
Join
us for light hors d’ouevres and drinks in the Jackson
Room at St. Paul Travelers Corporate Headquarters in St. Paul.
During a short presentation starting at 6 p.m., we’ll
honor the winners of the 2004 Nonprofit Mission Awards in
the categories of Nonprofit Advocacy, Nonprofit Innovation,
Anti-Racism Initiative, and Responsive Philanthropy as well
the winner of the Nonprofit Excellence Award, sponsored by
Marquette Financial Companies. The awards ceremony will be
videotaped for broadcast on TPT’s Minnesota Channel.
The first broadcast of the Nonprofit Mission Awards will be
Sunday, November 28, 2004, at 9 p.m. on the Minnesota
Channel, TPT 17, Twin Cities Public Television. This
reception and awards presentation is made possible in part
by Mutual of America and St. Paul Travelers.
Friday,
October 15
7:30
a.m. Registration, Nonprofit Resource Room, and Exhibit Hall
Open
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Friday,
October 15
7:45 - 8:45 a.m. Early Morning Breakout Sessions
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Enjoy
a continental breakfast with your colleagues while learning
more about a range of important issues and special opportunities
by participating in one of several early morning sessions,
including: The Bush Leadership Fellows Program, Neighborhood
Leadership In Action, and Managing a Construction or Renovation
Project.
Friday,
October 15
9:00
- 10:30 a.m. Welcome and Opening Plenary: New Strategies for
Engaging Communities
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
The
nature of participation is changing. As Minnesota evolves
to meet new challenges and opportunities – from refugee
resettlement to the pervasiveness of the Internet and from
Sarbanes-Oxley issues to less reliable funding – nonprofits
are also adapting. During the opening plenary, four nonprofit
leaders with distinct approaches to energizing and involving
Minnesotans will reveal what they have discovered about how
to best to respond to and interact with people in these new
times. They’ll also invite you to share your thoughts
during this interactive plenary panel and group discussion.
Panelists: Marcia Avner, Public Policy Director, Minnesota
Council of Nonprofits; Toni Carter, Chair, Saint Paul Board
of Education and Founder, ARTS-Us; Jennifer Godinez, Executive
Director, La Escuelita; and Jim Hoolihan, President/CEO, Blandin
Foundation.
Moderator: Sean Kershaw, President, Citizens League.
Friday,
October 15
10:30 - 11:00 a.m. Networking Break
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Grab some
coffee, visit the Exhibit Hall, and stop by the Nonprofit
Resource Room.
Friday,
October 15
11:00
a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Morning Breakout Sessions
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Choose
from nine different breakout sessions offered in multiple
formats including panel discussions, group discussions, and
formal presentations.
Engaged
Campuses, Engaged Communities: Connecting to Advance Mission
and Programs (Theme-Related)
Colleges and universities are tremendous community resources,
but nonprofits are often frustrated when they attempt to advance
their missions and programs by engaging campuses as partners.
In this session, the panelists – who collectively offer
both campus and community perspectives – will share
their experiences in forming successful partnerships and address
questions like, “How do you determine if a campus partnership
is desirable for your nonprofit? How do you best connect with
local campuses?” Hear about successful campus-community
partnerships involving service learning, research projects,
land use and purchasing agreements, and workforce development
efforts.
Presenters: John Hamerlinck, Minnesota Campus Compact;
Judy Lykins, The Jeremiah Program; Katie Peacock, Career and
Community Learning Center at the University of Minnesota;
and Julie Plaut, Minnesota Campus Compact.
Community
Engagement: Turning Philosophy into Practice (Theme Related)
Using multiple approaches to the question of how to engage
individuals (based on the work of Paolo Frere, John McKnight
and Robert Putnam), this session will present how one nonprofit
organization, Casa de Esperanza, used the concept of “responding
to the lived realities of the community served” to redesign
its work – a useful method for any organization. Casa
de Esperanza used active dialogue to identify the essential
community resources to be engaged and then mobilized the congregations,
family members, and friends of the Latinas served by the organization.
The presenter, Casa de Esperanza’s Executive Director,
will use her organization’s process as an example to
demonstrate the elements, steps, and practices of this approach
to community engagement.
Presenter: Lupe Serrano, Casa de Esperanza.
How
Today’s Demographic Trends Impact Tomorrow’s Fundraising
(Fundraising)
Minnesota and the U.S. are experiencing growing demographic
diversity. In this session, we’ll examine changes in
major demographic factors – including race, ethnicity,
education, gender, and employment – and how these factors
will transform giving. We’ll also discuss what nonprofits
must do in their fundraising programs to tap into the increasing
charitable resources that will become available to them in
the future.
Presenter: James V. Toscano, Park Nicollet Institute.
Leveraging
Technology Investments (Finance and Management)
How does an organization make sure it is spending its limited
technology dollars in the most effective way? And, rather
than spending for technology with budgets that rise and fall,
how can organizations adjust their strategies so spending
is more manageable and consistent on a year-to-year basis?
In this session, we’ll address these questions and more
while also sharing current technology trends. The presenter
will discuss the best timing for technology investments, factors
that can impact technology purchase decisions, and a set of
criteria to use when making a technology investment.
Presenter: Paul Finley, Eide Bailly.
Sweating
the Small – and Not So Small – Stuff (Finance
and Management)
More and more nonprofits are solving their budget woes by
sweating their small and not-so-small expense line items.
In this session, the presenters will provide practical tips
and tactics for reducing expenses that can be put to immediate
use. They will share a step-by-step process for identifying
areas for possible cost reductions and then pursuing these
cost-cutting opportunities. Non-personnel and personnel costs
will be covered, including new opportunities to reduce the
price of employee benefits through HSA (Health Savings Account)
and HRA (Health Reimbursement Arrangement) plans and other
vehicles.
Presenters: Audrey Brick, Cost Management Solutions; and
Peg Hill, Schwarz Williams Companies.
What’s
Next for Government Regulation of Nonprofits? (Board Governance)
The U.S. Senate Finance Committee’s recent proposals
to increase regulation of nonprofits range from a ban on boards
larger than 15 members to a requirement that boards approve
the compensation of all management positions. Inspired in
part by the corporate reforms in the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation
as well as publicized abuses by nonprofits and foundations
in Massachusetts, Texas, and California, Congress is currently
considering dozens of new requirements, certifications, and
fees. In this session, panelists will review these proposals
and the rationales behind them as well as possible regulatory
changes at the state level and evidence of increasing IRS
enforcement at the national level.
Presenters: Eve Borenstein, Borenstein and McVeigh Law
Office; David Brown, KDV; and Jon Pratt, Minnesota Council
of Nonprofits.
Veni,
Vidi, Videotape (Marketing and Communications)
Have viewed your organization’s videos lately? Chances
are most feature executives with long sideburns or a feathered
hairdo. Video as a communications and fundraising tool fell
out of favor but now is back in a big way. Why? Because we’ve
learned video can be highly effective at educating and mobilizing
stakeholders, and many nonprofits have web sites that can
broadcast video. Now that the medium is back so are the pitfalls
– spending big bucks to watch your staff spout jargon
while they imitate deer caught in headlights. Yet, it doesn’t
have to be that way. Our panel of video veterans will help
you achieve a high quality product on a nonprofit budget.
You’ll learn how to create meaningful video that meets
your organization’s objectives, reaches your audiences,
and achieves a high level of technical quality without draining
your budget.
Presenters: Bob Davidson, Hey Man Productions; Irene Silber,
Amherst H. Wilder Foundation; and Ken Stone, University of
Minnesota.
Five
Key Questions on Executive Compensation (Executive Leadership)
Nonprofit organizations struggle to keep compensation for
their executive directors competitive and yet accountable,
and thus need current information to do so. Using a new analysis
of the salaries and benefits paid to 740 Minnesota nonprofit
executive directors and CEOs, this session will answer five
key questions: (1) What are the major trends in nonprofit
executive compensation in Minnesota? (2) What are the legal
obligations of the board in setting compensation? (3) How
do nonprofits keep internal pay structures in balance? (4)
How do Minnesota organizations make their executive compensation
decisions? and (5) Insert your burning question here.
Presenters: Amy Brynolfson, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits;
and Doug Franchot, Franchot & Associates.
18
Days ‘til Election Day: What We Can Do (Public Policy
and Advocacy)
How do nonprofits get the leaders they and their communities
need? Through nonpartisan voter mobilization, focusing on
effective GOTV (Get Out the Vote) strategies. In this fast-paced
workshop, participants will learn how their organizations
can join other nonprofits in existing nonpartisan GOTV drives.
We’ll discuss doing door-to-door, face-to-face contact
with potential voters, sharing “how to” information
on absentee balloting and Election Day registration, and other
ways to increase voter turn out. Nonpartisan voter mobilization
activities are a critical component of nonprofit advocacy
now and the future. Join in this effort for 2004 and beyond!
Presenters: Toni Carter, ARTS-US and Saint Paul Public
Schools Board of Directors; and Dan Cramer, Grassroots Solutions.
Friday,
October 15
12:30 - 1:15 p.m. Hosted Lunch Conversations
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Enjoy an informal lunch conversation with your colleagues,
or choose from a variety of topics for a table conversation.
Visit the conference Web site at www.mncn.org/conference for
a growing list of confirmed table topics and hosts.
Friday,
October 15
1:15
- 2:00 p.m. The Nonprofit Sector as Bulwark of Democracy:
Bulding Meaningful Participation
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Keynote Address
by Pablo Eisenberg with Response from Emmett Carson
After lunch, we’ll hear from Pablo Eisenberg, Senior
Fellow at the Center for Public & Nonprofit Leadership,
Georgetown University, on “The Nonprofit Sector as Bulwark
of Democracy: Building Meaningful Participation.” Speaking
from his experience as longtime director of the Center for
Community Change and co-chair of the National Committee for
Responsive Philanthropy, Eisenberg will share his vision of
how nonprofits and foundations should organize their work
to ensure that new leadership is developed, business and government
are held to account, and organizations welcome and encourage
participation.
The response to Eisenberg’s comments will begin with
Minnesota’s own Emmett Carson, President and CEO of
The Minneapolis Foundation and the new chairperson of the
national Council on Foundations, before the discussion opens
to comments and questions from the audience.
Friday,
October 15
2:15
- 3:30 p.m. Afternoon Breakout Sessions
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
Choose
from nine more valuable breakout sessions.
Engaged
Communities Engage Youth: Thinking Strategically about Youth
Involvement in Your Organization (Theme-Related)
Today, some nonprofits are trying to involve youth as volunteers,
staff members, and even board members. However, most view
youth involvement programmatically and not strategically.
In this session, participants will learn about the benefits
of involving youth more strategically in their organizations,
hear about current research on what motivates youth to get
engaged, assess their organization’s readiness for youth
involvement, and examine a full spectrum of roles that youth
can play in nonprofits. Participants will also learn how to
plan, implement, and evaluate a youth involvement strategy
for an organization.
Presenters: Dale Blyth, Minnesota Commission on Out of
School Time and Center for 4-H Youth Development at the University
of Minnesota Extension Service; and Joy Des Marais, Des Marais
and Associates.
Strategic
Planning with Community Involvement (Theme-Related)
When nonprofits tackle strategic planning, they usually do
not include community involvement in the process. However,
developing your strategic plan with the community’s
help often results in a greater likelihood of achieving the
plan. In this session, we’ll review the strategic planning
process, identify ways to involve community members in the
process, and discuss methodologies for gathering information
from external sources to learn more about organizational threats
and opportunities. We’ll also cover how to measure your
implementation success by gathering feedback from the community
using methods including the balanced scorecard approach.
Presenters: Mark Langseth, Minnesota Campus Compact; and
Reid Zimmerman, Hazelden Foundation.
Changing
Expectations for Nonprofit and Foundation Accountability (Fundraising)
Everyone wants the nonprofit and philanthropic sectors to
be open, honest, accountable, and effective, but what does
this mean in the current climate? High-profile lapses in organizational
judgment have increased the interest and attention of the
media and state and federal regulators – and within
the sector itself. During this session, two national nonprofit
and philanthropic leaders will discuss what nonprofits and
foundations should do to maintain and strengthen the public’s
trust.
Panelists: Emmett Carson, The Minneapolis Foundation;
and Pablo Eisenberg, Center for Public & Nonprofit Leadership
at Georgetown University. Moderator: Jon Pratt, Minnesota
Council of Nonprofits.
Recruiting
and Retaining Today’s Volunteers (Human Resources)
With changing lifestyles and many other personal and professional
demands pulling at the traditional volunteer workforce, recruiting
and retaining quality volunteers can seem harder than ever
before. Yet, recent research shows that certain demographic
groups have a strong desire to volunteer – a majority
of seniors are interested in volunteering, most large businesses
have programs to help employees find volunteer opportunities,
and many young people actively seek out organizations with
which they can volunteer. Hear from a panel experienced in
tapping into senior, corporate, and student volunteers to
learn how your organization can also be successful in recruiting
and retaining volunteers in today’s hectic times.
Panelists: Matthew Nelson, American Express; Julie Plaut,
Minnesota Campus Compact; and Terry Straub, Volunteers of
America of Minnesota. Moderator: Diane Brady, Volunteer Resource
Center.
Tightening
Controls: How to Protect Your Organization from Financial
Crimes (Finance and Management)
Nonprofits can be particularly vulnerable to embezzlement
and related crimes because they often have less sophisticated
financial controls and accounting procedures. This session,
developed by experienced white-collar prosecutors in the Hennepin
County Attorney’s Office, will provide information on
how to protect your organization against financial crimes.
We’ll focus on ways to avoid being a victim, procedures
to safeguard your organization’s finances, and steps
to take if you suspect your organization is a victim of embezzlement
or a related crime.
Presenters: Amy Klobuchar, Hennepin County Attorney; and
Pat Diamond, Special Litigation Division, Hennepin County
Attorney’s Office.
Getting
Boards Involved in Advocacy (Board Governance)
Board members are uniquely positioned to be effective and
influential advocates for their organizations. Their voices
are often heard when others are ignored. In this session,
we’ll draw from the lessons outlined in the new book,
Nonprofit Board Member’s Guide to Lobbying and Advocacy,
to talk about how board members can use their power and privilege
to move an organization’s work forward. Board and staff
members alike will benefit from the tips and tactics shared
by the presenters as well as from their examples of how board
and staff collaboration in shaping and advancing advocacy
can lead to legislative success and long-term capacity for
effective advocacy.
Presenters: Marcia Avner, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits;
and Mai Thor, Disability Law Center.
Digital
Outreach: Using the Internet for Community Building (Marketing
and Communications)
For many nonprofits, using the Internet to enhance community-building
efforts provides a cost-effective way for them to reach beyond
their current spheres of influence. Virtual community building
can help turn casual visitors into loyal constituents by making
them feel welcomed, included, and engaged. This session will
provide a starting point for participants to recognize the
elements and understand the benefits of successful Internet
communities, become mindfully innovative in their use of technology
for outreach, and learn how to apply tools and techniques
(including forums, newsgroups, blogs, and viral marketing)
to establish Internet communities for their organizations.
Presenters: Lynnette Shaw and Amy Wilder, Social Ventures
Consulting.
Keeping
the Fire Without Burning Out (Executive Leadership)
Nonprofit leaders are often so busy working that they miss
the opportunity to think about why that work is important
or how they might do it differently. A dedication to self-renewal
through reflection and exploration can help leaders keep the
fire without burning out. This session will provide attendees
an opportunity to understand the principles and practices
important for self-renewal, the relevance of core values to
effective leadership, and why leadership itself can be an
obstacle to the process of individual and organizational renewal.
This session will benefit participants who are committed to
community service values, strive for purposeful leadership,
and are seeking ways to nurture and sustain their energy,
vitality, and creativity.
Presenter: Ronnie Brooks, The James P. Shannon Leadership
Institute, Amherst H. Wilder Foundation.
Dedicated
Funding for Government Services: Pros and Cons (Public Policy
and Advocacy)
Is funding government services through dedicated sources of
revenue a sound practice in a democracy – or does it
limit participation by taking decisions out of legislators’
hands? In an era of budget deficits, funding cuts, and the
“no new taxes” pledge, some advocates and policymakers
are looking for ways to secure resources for services. In
the 2004 session, legislators debated whether or not to dedicate
a portion of the sales tax for conservation and environmental
protection. During the debate, dedicated funding for the arts
was added. Using this example as a starting point, panelists
and session participants will actively discuss the pros and
cons of using dedicated sources to fund government programs.
Panelists: Dee Long, Minnesotans for an Energy-Efficient
Economy; Nan Madden, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits; and
Steve Morse, University of Minnesota. Moderator: Ron Kroese,
Minnesota Environmental Partnership.
Friday, October 15
3:30
p.m. Closing Reception
RiverCentre,
St. Paul
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