Preliminary Program
Transcription
Preliminary Program
Preliminary Program NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICERS Name of Event / Nom de l’événement: NACUBO 2016 Annual Meeting Date of Event / Date de l’événement: July 16–19, 2016 Location of Event / Lieu de l’événement: Montréal, Québec, Canada Location of Event / Lieu de l’événement: Palais des congrès de Montréal >>>>>Registration>and>housing>open>February>1>>>> >>>>>>>>www.nacuboannualmeeting.org>>>>>>>>>>> T he NACUBO 2016 Annual Meeting is the place to be—for networking, information gathering, education, and entertainment, and this year we will cross the border to Montréal, Canada. Built around the theme “Les Fondations for the Future,” the NACUBO 2016 Annual Meeting will focus on higher education as it explores new models yet builds on the foundation of established success. As it has in the past, higher education will always educate students, promote research, and produce tomorrow’s innovations. In much the same way, Montréal is maintaining its cultural identity amidst ultramodern construction to successfully combine original, vintage, and trendy elements for a look all its own. Whether you’re a veteran, a new, or aspiring business officer, you’ll be able to gain knowledge and identify needed resources during three days of educational offerings. From general sessions to specialized sessions, the multidisciplinary program features an impressive roster of speakers—you’ll hear from authors, journalists, attorneys, and tech experts, as well as from your fellow business officers representing colleges and universities across the country and internationally. They will offer their insights and discuss trends on various topics related to the business office. As always, NACUBO promises to deliver an engaging and thought-provoking agenda in Montréal. After connecting with your colleagues, talking to exhibitors, and participating in educational sessions, you’ll return home with countless ways to foster, implement, and support change initiatives on your campus. Get your passport ready! Find your inspiration—and many ready-to-use ideas—at the NACUBO 2016 Annual Meeting. Registration and housing will open February 1, 2016. 1 General Sessions Speakers Sunday, July 17 — Sir Ken Robinson An internationally recognized authority on creativity and innovation in education and business, Sir Ken Robinson is also one of the world’s leading speakers. Videos of Entries his famous talks to the prestigious TED Conference are the most viewed in the history of the organization and have been seen by an estimated 300 million people in more than 150 countries. Visas Sir Ken works with governments in Europe, Asia, and the U.S., international agencies, Fortune 500 companies, and leading cultural organizations. He led a national commission on creativity, education, and the economy for the UK Government, was the central figure in developing a strategy for creative and economic development as part of the peace process in Northern Ireland, and was one of four international advisors to the Singapore Government for a strategy to become the creative hub of southeast Asia. Called “one of the world’s elite thinkers on creativity and innovation” by Fast Company magazine, Sir Ken has received numerous awards and recognitions for his groundbreaking contributions. He was included in Thinkers50 list of the world’s leading business thinkers and has been named one of TIME/Fortune/CNN’s Principal Voices. Departures In 2003, he received a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II for services to the arts. His 2009 book, The Element: How Finding Your Passion Changes Everything, is a New York Times best seller and has been translated into 21 languages. A 10th anniversary edition of his classic work on creativity and innovation, Out of Our Minds: Learning to Be Creative, was published in 2011. Finding Your Element: How to Discover Your Talents and Passions and Transform Your Life, was published by Viking in May 2013, and is also a New York Times best seller. His latest book, Creative Schools: The Grassroots Revolution That’s Transforming Education (Viking, 2015), written with Robinson’s trademark wit and engaging style, includes groundbreaking research and tackles the critical issue of how to transform the nation’s troubled educational system. Tuesday, July 19 — Mark Zandi A trusted non-partisan advisor to policymakers and a reliable source of economic analysis to businesses, media outlets, and the public, Mark Zandi is one of the country’s leading economic experts, praised for his accurate insight and ability to clearly communicate complex topics, including macroeconomics, financial markets, and public policy. As the Chief Economist and Cofounder of Moody’s Economy.com, Zandi directs the company’s research and consulting activities, helping Moody’s Analytics provide timely economic research to businesses and government. Formerly an economic advisor to John McCain during his presidential campaign, he also provides insight to the Obama administration and testifies regularly before Congress on topics including the economic outlook, the nation’s fiscal challenges, the merits of fiscal stimulus, financial regulatory reform, and foreclosure mitigation. His recent research has focused on the determinants of mortgage foreclosure and personal bankruptcy, the economic impact of government spending, and appropriate policy responses to bubbles in markets. Zandi is the author of Financial Shock, a critically acclaimed exposé of the financial crisis. His recent book, Paying the Price, provides a roadmap for meeting the nation’s daunting fiscal challenges. Zandi’s insight is often featured in national and global publications, and he is a frequent guest on leading news outlets, including CNBC, NPR, and CNN. With a finger on the pulse of the evolving national and global economies and cultivated expertise on the factors that have influenced our current environment, Zandi provides essential insights for business executives and government leaders to understand and thrive in the volatile financial landscape. 2 Schedule-at-a-Glance All events listed take place at the Palais des congrès de Montréal unless otherwise indicated. Thursday, July 14 3–5 p.m. EntriesRegional Presidents Meeting* 4–6 p.m. 6:30–8:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions II Departures Break New Business Officers Program—New to Higher Ed*t 3:45–5 p.m. Concurrent Sessions III 5–6 p.m. Happy Hour in Expo Regional Presidents Dinner* 6–7:30 p.m. Awards Reception* Friday, July 15 8 a.m.–5 p.m. 2–3:15 p.m. Visas 3:15–3:45 p.m. NACUBO Board and Committee Meetings*t 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. New Business Officers Programt 5–6 p.m. New Business Officers Receptiont 6:30–9 p.m. Board Dinner* Saturday, July 16 Monday, July 18 7–8 a.m. NACUBO Fitness–5K 7:30–10:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast and Expo 8:30–9:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions IV 9:45–10:30 a.m. Break in Expo 10:30–11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions V Noon–1:45 p.m. General Session II and Luncheon 2–3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions VI 8 a.m.–3 p.m. Fellows Program* 2–4 p.m. Expo Open 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. New Business Officers Programt continued 3:15–4 p.m. Break 3:45–5 p.m. Concurrent Sessions VII 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Future Business Officers Programt 5:30–7 p.m. Board Chair’s Reception* 6:30–9 p.m. Opening Event Tuesday, July 19 Sunday, July 17 7–7:45 a.m. NACUBO Fitness 7:15–8:15 a.m. First-Time Attendees Breakfast 7:30–8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast 8:30–10 a.m. General Session I 10–10:30 a.m. Break 10:30–11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions I 11:30 a.m.–2 p.m. Lunch and Expo *indicates the event is invitation only t indicates the event is at Le Westin Montréal 7–7:45 a.m. NACUBO Fitness 7:15–8:30 a.m. Primary Representatives’ Breakfast*t 8–9 a.m. Continental Breakfast 9–10:15 a.m. Concurrent Sessions VIII 10:15–10:45 a.m. Break 10:45 a.m.–noon Concurrent Sessions IX Noon–2 p.m. Lunch and Expo 2:15–3:30 p.m. General Session III Entries 3 Educational Programming Visas Departures This meeting will include more than 80 educational sessions covering a wide range of higher education administration topics. The full program will be available online in April. You can expect the following topics to be addressed: Campus diversity and engagement Global risk assessment Capital construction Leadership development Cybersecurity Mobile payments Data governance Performance-based funding Deferred maintenance Responsibility center management FASB updates Shared services Financial planning and forecasting Succession and transition planning Session Tracks Advancing With Technology Workday Explore the strategic and technical issues facing business officers as you approach the challenges and opportunities of online education, moving financial information and academic functions to the cloud, and deciding whether to outsource key services. Enhancing the Built Environment Campus leaders must be stewards of the campus—in terms of both the business and environmental imperatives. Acting as change agents, business offices on every campus affirm their core values to guarantee long-term financial sustainability of the institution by increasing efficiency of operations and space utilization, promoting behavioral change, avoiding risks, and generating cost savings. Financing the Enterprise Bank of America Merril Lynch How do higher education institutions effectively manage financial resources? Today’s economy calls for innovative strategies. Hear the latest on endowments, liquidity, debt, and prudent financial practices. Implementing and Leading Change Bank of America Merril Lynch Leaders motivate and inspire others to action. Learn how to foster an environment that promotes high performance on a personal, professional, and organizational level. Build skills that will help you to understand and effectively deal with the multitude of challenges facing leaders in higher education today and into the next decade. 4 Improving the Student Experience Workday Entries Visas Departures Higher education institutions’ primary mission is to enable students to reach their academic and career goals. Business offices work collaboratively with other campus departments to create new solutions for raising student enrollment, retention, and graduation rates. Acquire new knowledge of strategies and technologies that can boost your institution’s enrollment strategies, gain more efficiencies from your student information system, and implement effective student financial literacy programs. Investing in Human Capital With the fluidity of workforce dynamics and increasing demands for top talent with fewer resources, innovative human resources and benefits approaches help make colleges and universities workplaces of choice. Learn how to cultivate internal leaders, explore voluntary separation programs, and hear the latest about retirement savings plan operations and measures of success. Keeping Current and Connected Bank of America Merril Lynch Business operations on campus can be impacted by sweeping policy changes, minor technical modifications, and transformative cultural issues—both global and domestic. Hear and engage on timely topics impacting higher education, from big picture trends to best practices in financial accounting and reporting. Collect insights about how federal policies may impact the business office and prepare for changes in accounting guidance on the horizon. Share your strategies and savvy and learn from others facing similar challenges and environments. Mitigating Risk and Compliance United Educators Risk management is about identifying and minimizing the entity’s vulnerabilities. Empower individuals within your organization to isolate and mitigate risks by implementing emergency response procedures, assessing business continuity plans, and managing exposures to risk from data security to international travel. Planning and Budgeting Northern Trust Ensuring your institution’s viability is essential. Transform your institution by incorporating integrated planning, financial modeling, performance measurement, and other innovative strategies. Discover EXPO Meet with nearly 200 exhibitors to discuss your current and upcoming needs, while viewing the latest products and services they offer. Expo features also include the NACUBO Cybercafé, Relaxation Station, Professional Headshots, Prize Drawings, Sunday Happy Hour, and much more. 5 NEW BUSINESS OFFICERS PROGRAM Entries New Business Officers Program JULY 15–16 Member: $569/nonmember: $769 The New Business Officers Program (NBO) provides resources, information, and guidance Departures to those new to the chief business officer role within a higher education setting. Throughout an intensive two-day workshop, participants will examine the complexities of the role and learn from experienced chief business officers, presidents, provosts, NACUBO experts, and other pivotal higher education representatives. Issues essential to the success of every new business officer will be covered, such as leading institutional change initiatives and building mutually supportive relationships with the president and cabinet. Attendees will have many opportunities to network with colleagues and discuss the challenges facing business officers today. Attendance is limited to chief business and financial officers who report directly to the president and have been in their current positions fewer than three years. Earn an estimated 15 CPE credits when you participate in the NBO program. Note: You do not have to attend the annual meeting to attend the NBO program. Sponsored by:  Visas FUTURE BUSINESS Entries OFFICERS PROGRAM 6 Visas JULY 16 Member: $289/nonmember: $449 The Future Business Officers Program (FBO) is designed for business office staff members who are ready to gain the leadership skills and organizational perspectives necessary to become a chief business officer. Through interaction with seasoned business officers and other higher education leaders, attendees will gain an understanding of the complex role and responsibilities of the chief business officer and the importance of building relationships in the higher education environment. Participants will develop a personal plan of action for moving to the next career level. Earn an estimated seven CPE credits when you participate in the FBO program. Note: You do not have to attend the annual meeting to attend the FBO program, but you must be employed by a college or university. Sponsored by:  Departures Special Events L’ÉVÉNEMENT OUVERTURE NACUBO VisasFITNESS July 16 Entries Montréal continues to dazzle the world with its unique experiences as well as its creativity, charm, and spontaneity. The NACUBO opening event Saturday evening will feature two of Montréal’s most noteworthy creations: culinary delights and cirque. NACUBO will set the tone for the annual meeting through Cirque Éloize, which will present entertaining animations for the theme Les Fondations for the Future. Cirque Éloize artists will express their multi-disciplinary talent, strong acrobatics, and humanity. Be prepared to witness astonishing and interactive innovations. The opening event will take place at the Palais des congrès de Montréal. With support from: fit Departures Evidence has shown that exercise has profound benefits on brain function in the areas of learning and memory. NACUBO wants to help you stay on top of your game by offering fitness options each day of the annual meeting. Don’t miss yoga on Sunday and Tuesday. 5K FUN RUN Early risers and dedicated fitness buffs are invited to NACUBO’s 5K Fun Run Monday morning. Transportation will be provided. 8 Montréal Travel Tips & Information Official Documents Required: You must have a valid passport, and in some cases, you may need a visa. To find out more, visit the Citizenship and Immigration Canada website. If you are an American citizen, please Entries note that there are new requirements in effect for all United States' nationals returning home. For more information, consult the U.S. Department of State website. For details on what you are allowed to bring in your baggage, go to: Canada Border Services Agency at www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca. Accommodations: There is a tax on the cost of each accommodation unit rented in an establishment located in the Montréal tourism region. The amount of the tax is 3.5% per night if visitors pay for the Departures accommodation themselves, but $3.50 per night if the room payment is made by a travel agency. No tax refund is granted to leisure travelers. Visas Traveling by Plane: Located only 20 minutes from downtown, Montréal-Trudeau International Airport has direct flights from some 40 carriers to more than 130 international destinations in Canada, the United States and abroad. Weather: Average July temperature: 72.1° F Language: French is Québec’s official language but English is widely spoken in Montréal. The city has more than 120 cultural groups, and more than 20 percent of the population speaks three languages. Time Zone: Montréal switches to Eastern Daylight Time (summer time zone) on the second Sunday of March and returns to Eastern Standard Time (winter time zone) on the first Sunday of November. The time difference between Montréal time and Greenwich Mean Time is less than five hours in the winter. Tipping: Service is not included in restaurants, so it is customary to add a 15% tip to the total before taxes (if you’re with a group, 15% for service may be automatically added to your bill). Taxi drivers, hairdressers, etc., are also normally tipped 15%. Bellhops, porters, doormen, etc., generally receive at least $1 per suitcase or per service rendered. In Case of Emergency: You may dial 9-1-1 at any time. The service is free from a pay phone and available in French and English. Operators are in contact with emergency firefighter, police, and ambulance services at all times. It is always a good idea to buy medical travel insurance in advance. Québec Poison Control Centre: 1.800.463.5060 Info-Santé: 811 In case of a non-urgent problem, you may dial this number to reach a health professional easily. Currency: Canadian currency is the dollar, which is divided into 100 cents. There are 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 dollar bills. One and two dollar bills have been replaced by coins, sometimes referred to as “Loonies” (the bird on the $1 is a loon) and “Toonies” ($2). Accessibility: Establishments have been assessed by Kéroul, an organization devoted to making tourism and culture accessible to persons with limited physical ability, according to criteria approved by the Ministère du Tourisme du Québec. To find out more on tourism and culture for people with restricted physical ability: André Leclerc, 514.252.3104, www.keroul.qc.ca. Taxes in Quebec: A federal Goods and Services Tax (GST) of 5 percent is charged on most goods and services in Canada. A Québec provincial tax (TVQ) of 9.975% is added to all goods and services purchased in the province of Québec. Measurements and Electric Current: Canada uses the metric system. Electrical outlets in Canada provide the same current as in the United States–120 volts (60 cycles). If your appliances are designed for a different standard, you will need to bring an adapter. REGISTER ONLINE CHECK YOUR PASSPORT BUY YOUR TICKETS PACK YOUR BAGS FLY TO MONTRÉAL Discover Montréal Entries Gothic churches. The stores, museums, galleries, and restaurants and green spaces present a moving canvas peopled with the 9-to-5 crowds, students, locals, and tourists. When night falls, the hectic pace surrenders to a more relaxed Departures ambiance, as friends congregate for afterwork cocktails on terraces, in bars, or at the city’s main festivals that fill the air with their resounding notes. Visas MOUNT ROYAL AND OUTREMONT OLD MONTRÉAL AND OLD PORT OF MONTRÉAL Step back to relive the romance of days gone by amidst Old Montréal’s cobblestone streets and 18th- and 19th-century stone buildings, taking time to gaze in awe at Notre-Dame Basilica. Once home to Canada’s wealthiest neighborhood, the Golden Square Mile features some of Montréal’s most luxurious real estate with gorgeous Victorian homes and tree-lined streets. Enjoy its rich history as you walk the cobblestone streets and visit the charming shops through the area. The Palais des congrès de Montréal, where the NACUBO 2016 Annual Meeting takes place, is a convention center located in the Quartier international de Montréal at the north end of Old Montréal in Montréal’s borough of Ville-Marie. DOWNTOWN MONTRÉAL Montréal’s downtown scene is a bustling study in contrasts. Witness the Victorian brownstones that nuzzle skyscrapers while the latest architectural marvels soar beside stately neo- The mountain is the site of Mount Royal Park (French: Parc du Mont-Royal), one of Montréal’s largest green spaces. The park, most of which is wooded, was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, who also designed New York’s Central Park, and was inaugurated in 1876. The numerous paths and superb lookout points offer hours of recreation and photo opportunities. Also found on its slopes are two of the city’s oldest cemeteries. Nearby, on the park’s outskirts, are the campuses of two universities and Saint Joseph’s Oratory. Discover Montréal Entries which are cycling paths—winds through a lush natural setting accentuated by valuable public artwork and opens up to magnificent panoramas of the river and the adjacent downtown skyline. In the summer, the park offers a beach, three Departures heated outdoor pools, La Ronde amusement park, two museums, and a casino. This exceptional location holds a variety of festivals and events all year long. Visas SHOPPING As one of the top 50 world fashion capitals, Montréal is a city full of flair, style, and an innate fashion sense. Montréal has a huge and eclectic concentration of stores. There are great buys for every taste, budget, and need. FOOD PLATEAU DE MOUNT ROYAL AND MILE END Nerve center of Montréal’s bohemian and trendy cultural scene, the area is enlivened by a subtle blend of diverse trends. The local crowd mingles here for breakfast, shopping, or just plain hanging out. Creative energy abounds in its cafes, bars, boutiques, bookstores, art galleries, and designer shops, which stand alongside former textile mills and multicolored houses with typical outdoor staircases. Galvanized by multiculturalism, the urban life of the neighborhood reflects the various origins of its residents. PARC JEAN-DRAPEAU Spanning two islands in the middle of the St. Lawrence River, the Parc Jean-Drapeau is home to a multitude of facilities and recreational opportunities. This green oasis is a haven for sports, recreation, nature, and culture. A network of mutli-disciplinary trails—25 km (15 miles) of Food is a Montréal passion. Montréal is the city with the largest number of restaurants per resident in all of North America. From fivestar restaurants to eateries to hard-and-fast local favorites, the city offers one-of-a-kind experiences to tantalize any and all palates. The variety of fare on offer embraces the culinary tradition of some 120 cultural communities, includes a wealth of local produce, and is enhanced by the boundless creativity of local chefs. In this city, eating is an experience in and of itself, often mixing haute cuisine and timeless recipes from Québec’s past with locally grown ingredients. 11 Discover Montréal Entries Visas Departures 12 Discover Montréal Entries Visas Departures 13 Exhibitors Exhibitors as of 1/4/2016: ABM Accenture AccuFund, Inc.Entries Ad Astra Information Systems Chartwells Higher Education Dining Services The Collaborative Inc Concur Technologies Akademos, Inc. CORT Allianz Global Assistance Corvias Campus Living Amazon DiMeo Schneider & Associates, L.L.C. Crowe Horwath LLP Apogee E&I Cooperative Services Aramark Edfinancial Services Balfour Beatty Campus Solutions EdR Barnes & Noble College Qnomy Inc Jenzabar Inc. Questica Inc. Rafter Johnson Controls, Inc. Departures Visas CliftonLarsonAllen LLP Aircuity American Campus Communities J.P. Morgan Kronos Incorporated RISE Real Estate Company Laserfiche Royall & Company Marcis & Associates, Inc. Russell Investments MAXIMUS Higher Education, Inc. SciQuest, Inc. Millennium Computer Systems Ltd. Sightlines, LLC Moody's Investors Service SSC Kaufman Hall The Scion Group Sibson Consulting Sodexo SunTrust Bank Ellucian National Association of College Stores BBL Campus Facilities Emeriti Retirement Health Solutions National Management Resources Corporation TouchNet Information Systems, Inc. BDO USA LLP ESM Solutions Transamerica Retirement Solutions BerryDunn EYP and The Weidt Group Nebraska Book Company Nelnet Business Solutions Tuition Management Systems Northern Trust U.S. Bank OptiFreight Logistics Unit4 Oracle Blackboard Inc. Brailsford & Dunlavey Breckinridge Capital Advisors Fitch Ratings Follett Corporation GCA Education Services TIAA-CREF peerTransfer C&W Services George K. Baum & Company University Business Media Plante Moran VALIC Campus Bookstore Consulting Corporation Grant Thornton LLP PNC Institutional Asset Management VISA PODS Enterprises, Inc. Western Union Business Solutions BuyerQuest Campus Management Corp. Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas + Company Wells Fargo HigherEdJobs Porter Khouw Consulting, Inc. Capstone On-Campus Management Huron Consulting Group Potomac Healthcare Solutions, LLC The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company CAPTRUST Financial Advisors indiCo Promontory Interfinancial Network, LLC Workday CENTERS, LLC Inworks Capstone Development Partners Higher One Inside Higher Ed WFF Facility Services 14 Sponsors Entries Visas Departures Sponsors as of 1/13/2016: Amazon Web Solutions Aon Risk Solutions Aramark Bank of America Merrill Lynch Barnes & Noble College Chartwells Higher Education Dining Services Ellucian Grant Thornton LLP Hyatt-Fennell Nelnet Business Solutions Northern Trust Sibson Consulting, A Division of Segal Sodexo SunTrust Bank TIAA-CREF United Educators VISA Wells Fargo The Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. Workday Xerox 15 Housing and Registration Entries Visas Departures The annual meeting will take place at the Palais des congrès de Montréal. Hotel accommodations will be available at Le Westin Montréal, Hyatt, Embassy Suites, Intercontinental, Springhill Suites, Marriott Chateau, and Delta Montréal once your annual meeting registration is complete. You must book your room(s) through the registration portal to receive the NACUBO room rate. Phone reservations will not be accepted. Room rate range: $196–$230 single/double CAD All rooms are subject to a 5% Goods and Services Tax, 9.98% Provincial Sales Tax, and 3.5% occupancy tax per day. Registration Fees Early Advance Regular (Feb 1–March 31) (Apr 1–May 31 ) (Jun 1–onsite) Member $865 $1010 $1125 Nonmember $1110 $1250 $1370 Member Team (per person) $815 $920 $1050 Nonmember Team (per person) $1050 $1150 $1300 Member Corporate $1500 $1500 $1500 Nonmember Corporate $1800 $1800 $1800 Single Day Full Registration $505 $505 $565 Retiree/Student $420 $420 $420 Single Day Expo Hall Only $190 $190 $190 International Institution** $825 $825 $825 Additional Opening Event $125 $125 $125 Registration Type *Registration fees are subject to change ** Attendees not from the U.S. 16 Housing and Registration Registration Policies Full Registration (member and nonmember): Includes continental breakfast, breaks, lunch, educational sessions, Expo, and special events. For institutions only. Team Registration (member and nonmember): A team is three or more individuals from the same institution. All rates are quoted per person. Team Entries registration includes continental breakfast, breaks, lunch, educational sessions, Expo, and special events. You must register three individuals from the same institution, at the same time, to receive the discount rate. Discounts cannot be honored if individuals register separately. For institutions only. Cancellation Policy: Registrant requests for refunds must be submitted in writing to the NACUBO registrar. Cancellations postmarked or received on or before June 10, 2016, are entitled to a full refund minus a $200 processing fee, per registrant. No refunds will be granted for cancellations made after June 10, 2016. Departures Visas Exhibitors: If you are an exhibitor, please do not register as a team participant. Registration for exhibitors must be submitted through the exhibitor registration portal. Corporate (member and nonmember): For corporate entity individuals, registration includes continental breakfast, breaks, lunch, educational sessions, Expo, and special events. Single Day Full Registration: Applies to Sunday, Monday, or Tuesday only; includes access to one day of educational sessions and the Expo. Does not include admission to special events; however, tickets are available for purchase. This is a one-time single-day access pass for member and nonmember institutions only. Multiple single-day registrations are not permitted. Single Day Expo Hall Only: This is a one-time single-day access pass to the Expo for member and nonmember institutions. Only available for purchase on-site; registrant must provide valid school identification. Multiple single day registrations are not permitted. Student: Individuals actively pursuing a degree within an accredited academic program. Proof of enrollment is required. Registration includes continental breakfast, breaks, lunch, educational sessions, Expo, and special events. Email proof of enrollment to annualmeeting@ nacubo.org. Retiree: Individuals who have retired from a NACUBO member institution and earn no income from an institution/organization eligible for NACUBO membership or as a consultant within higher education. Registration includes continental breakfast, breaks, lunch, educational sessions, Expo, and special events. Questions on qualification for rate should be emailed to [email protected]. International Institution: Applicable for higher education institutions established outside of the United States. Substitution Policy: Substitutions of a registered attendee is allowed at any time with the written authorization of the person who is no longer able to attend. Send the name of the registrant and substitute attendee’s name and contact information to the NACUBO registrar in writing or e-mail: [email protected]. Registrants: All registrants, including guests and additional opening event ticket holders, must be at least 16 years of age to attend. Important Registration Deadlines: • March 31, 2016—Deadline for Early-Bird Registration • June 10, 2016—Deadline for Refunds (less processing fee) • May 31, 2016—Deadline for Advance Registration Payment: You may complete your online registration with one of the following payment methods: American Express, MasterCard, and Visa. Mailed registrations must be received by March 31, 2016, to qualify for the early-bird registration rate and by May 31, 2016, to qualify for the advance registration rate. If you are unable to complete your online registration in one session and do not provide credit card payment, you will not be able to re-access your registration form; you will receive an email notice with a link back to complete your registration. Incomplete registrations will be deleted 24 hours after notification. Questions? If you have questions about registration, please contact our registration bureau, Showcare Event Solutions. Phone: 888.695.5496 email: [email protected] REGISTER ONLINE CHECK YOUR PASSPORT BUY YOUR TICKETS PACK YOUR BAGS FLY TO MONTRÉAL Learn more and register now at www.nacuboannualmeeting.org 1110 Vermont Ave, NW Suite 800 Washington, DC 20005