conference program - world-class ib coeducation in the ... · the wayfinders: why ancient wisdom...

Conference ProgramSeptember 27 - October 3

Ottawa 2018

Bring Your DifferenceOttawa | 2018

2 | | 3

Welcome to the Round Square International Conference: Bring Your Difference in Ottawa, Canada! We are excited to have you here and look forward to a fabulous experience.

This program is for your use and reference. Please review it and keep it with you during the conference. Find the full conference schedule on Whova— an online app available through the Apple Store or Google Play on your mobile device—simply search for Whova. Then search within the app for Ashbury College Round Square International Conference 2018 Invitation code: bringyourdifference

WIFI (GUEST): welcome2ashbury

Our week at a Glance

Thursday, September 27 Arrival Day Welcome / Area Tours / Dinner / Evening Activity

Friday, September 28 Opening Ceremonies and Multicultural Day Opening Ceremonies / Refugee Simulation / Dinner and Keynote Speaker

Saturday, September 29 Indigenous Day Blanket Exercise / Keynote Speaker / Afternoon with Billet Family

Sunday, September 30 Adventure / Service Day #1 Service Day / Adventure Day / Keynote Speaker

Monday, October 1 Adventure / Service Day #2 Service Day / Adventure Day / Keynote Speaker

Tuesday, October 2 Explore Ottawa Day! Explore Ottawa Day / Aga Khan Lunch / Keynote Speaker / Cultural Presentations / The Round Square Night Market

Wednesday, October 3 Closing Ceremony Keynote Speaker / Closing Ceremony / Goodbyes and Departures

• Complete schedule online• Locate Sessions and Barazza Groups• Read about our Keynote Speakers• Stay up to date with conference announce-

Remember, the conference will take place outdoors in both urban and rural/country settings, and there are aspects of the environment and weather that might unexpectedly change. It is important to be aware of this possibility and be willing to adapt to the changing circumstances.

Ashbury College staff and students are standing by to assist at any moment. Please reach out at any time.

Enter our in-app photo and caption contests!

Follow us on Twitter @rsic2018ashbury #rsic2018ashbury #BringYourDifference #RoundSquare #RSIC2018


4 | | 5

General Instructions and Welcome

Welcome, from the Head of School Table of Contents

Welcome from Norman Southward ...............................................................................4

Ashbury College ...................................................................................................................6

Ottawa ......................................................................................................................................7

Keynote Speaker Bios Wade Davis .....................................................................................................................8 Adrian Harewood .........................................................................................................9 Roya Shams ................................................................................................................. 10 Leah Gazan .................................................................................................................. 11 Waneek Horn-Miller ................................................................................................ 12 Ruth Qalluttiaq Kadlutsiak .................................................................................... 13 Sytukie Joamie ........................................................................................................... 14 Fred McGregor .......................................................................................................... 15 Geoff Green ................................................................................................................. 16 Jayna Hefford .............................................................................................................. 17 Emmanuel Jal ............................................................................................................ 18 Jeremy Dias ................................................................................................................ 19 Lucas Leblanc ............................................................................................................ 20 Warner Schaettgen ................................................................................................... 20

Day One: Arrival and Welcome .................................................................................... 22

Day Two: Opening Ceremonies | Multicultural Day ............................................. 23

Day Three: Indigenous Day ........................................................................................... 24

Day Four: Adventure Day/Service Day #1 ................................................................ 25

Day Five: Adventure Day/Service Day #2 ................................................................. 26

Day Six: Explore Ottawa Day ........................................................................................ 27

Day Seven: Closing Ceremonies ................................................................................. 28

Barazza Groups ........................................................................................................... 28, 29

Maps of Ashbury College and Barazza Locations .......................................... 30, 31

Emergency Contact Info ................................................................................................ 35

At Ashbury, we often say that the world starts here. In 2018, we’re pleased to be welcoming the world to Canada, our capital city and our campus, as we host RSIC. As an international school with students from over 50 countries, our students are open-minded to the perspectives, values and traditions of diverse cultures as they develop with global understanding and responsibility. We share a spirit of outreach locally, nationally and internationally, and we send graduates into the world who are

committed to making it a better place.

In the spirit of the Round Square IDEALS, we look forward to sharing insights into our country with you, as we work together to make the future a better one for all.

A bientôt!

Norman Southward Head of School, Ashbury College


6 | | 7

Ashbury College Ottawa

Mariposa Avenue

Maple Lane

Spri

ngfie

ld R

oad

Gle

nwoo

d A

venu

e

Heather GillinResidence

AshburyHouse

Maclaren House

MainEntrance

AndersonEntrance

GlenwoodEntrance

SouthJunior School

Entrance

Creative LearningCentre Entrance

Matthews House

Ashbury CollegeCampus

Maple Residence

N

Ashbury College was founded in 1891 by George Penrose Woollcombe, an ambitious Oxford University graduate and a new Canadian, who served as Ashbury’s Headmaster for 42 years.

The three-room school for boys was originally located on Wellington Street in downtown Ottawa. In 1910, the school—called Ashbury College after Wooll-combe’s English home—moved to its current 13-acre location in the heart of Rockcliffe Park. With the support of Ottawa benefactors, a new building was constructed for the 115 students, 48 of whom were boarders.

More additions to the school in 1972 accommodated a student population of more than 300. In 1982, girls were enrolled for the first time in the senior school. The Heather Gillin Residence for girls was opened in 1999 to enhance Ashbury’s boarding program.

In fall 2004, a new dining room (named Maclaren Hall) a double gymnasium and four new classrooms were opened; a new boys’ residence was completed in September 2009.

Today, Ashbury has 175 boys and girls in the Junior School and 530 young men and women, 109 of whom are board-ing in the Senior School.

Beautiful heritage buildings, landmarks and events highlight Ottawa’s city centre, telling stories of its past while directing Ottawa’s present and future.

The name Ottawa is derived from the Algonquin word adawe, meaning “to trade”. The word refers to the indigenous peoples who used the river to trade, hunt, fish, camp and harvest plants, and other traditional activities. The first maps made of the area have the river named after these peoples.

While you explore Ottawa you’ll quickly notice that there are many promi-nent buildings that serve not only as directional landmarks for you, but also as important markers of history. The Parliament of Canada, for example, acts as the centerpiece of Ottawa while representing the heart of the country’s democratic government. Likewise, the Rideau Canal is a waterway that cuts through Ottawa’s downtown, and has nearly two centuries of stories to share. Check out the Bytown Museum at the Rideau Canal Locks to discover more of Ottawa’s history from its early days.

Canada is still a constitutional monarchy; every Governor General has resided at Rideau Hall since 1867. Rideau Hall is also home to a magnificent art collec-tion and is a worthwhile visit!

The Byward Market is Ottawa’s oldest neighbourhood. A short walk from the Parliament Buildings, the Market is an excellent pedestrian-friendly area boasting an array of shops and cafés.


8 | | 9

DAY 2: Keynote Presentation

The Wayfinders: Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in a Modern World

WADE DAVIS

Wade Davis is Professor of Anthropology and the BC Leadership Chair in Cultures and Ecosystems at Risk at the University of British Columbia.

Between 1999 and 2013 he served as Explorer-in- Residence at the National Geographic Society. Author of 20 books, including One River, The Wayfinders and Into the Silence, winner of the 2012 Samuel Johnson prize, he holds degrees in anthropology and biology and received his PhD in ethnobotany, all from Harvard University. His many film credits include Light at the Edge of the World, an eight-hour documentary series written and produced for the NGS.

Awards

Davis is the recipient of: Eleven honorary degrees The 2009 Gold Medal from the Royal Canadian Geographical Society The 2011 Explorers Medal The 2012 David Fairchild Medal for botanical exploration The 2015 Centennial Medal of Harvard University


Storytelling and the Questioning Life: Cultivating Empathy, Embracing Discomfort, Living for Change

ADRIAN HAREWOOD

Adrian Harewood is co-anchor of CBC Ottawa News. An Ottawa native, Adrian attended elementary and high school at Ashbury College, where he was the School Captain in 1989. He graduated from McGill University in Montreal with a degree in History and Political Science. He later became the station manager of the McGill campus/community radio station, CKUT-Radio McGill and was also involved in community radio at CKCU (Car-leton University), CHUO (University of Ottawa), and CKLN (Ryerson University).

Adrian has been a guest host on national CBC programs such as As it Happens, Sounds Like Canada, The Current, and Power& Politics. He has also hosted the programs The Actors, Playwrights & Screenwriters and The Directors on BRAVO and PBS. Before coming to television, Adrian was the host of the daily drive-home show All In A Day on CBC Radio One in Ottawa.

There is power and wisdom to be found in stories and in questions. By opening ourselves to different ways of seeing and being we develop empathy. Embarking on this lifelong journey of discovery can help us to enlarge our humanity and heal our communities. Getting out of our comfort zones and embracing discomfort is how we become more human, human beings.


10 | | 11


Storytelling and the Questioning Life: Cultivating Empathy, Embracing Discomfort, Living for Change

ROYA SHAMS

Roya Shams is an activist for women’s rights and girls’ education.

Born in Kandahar, Afghanistan, Roya’s progressive views were shaped by her father, a police officer who insisted that his daughters be as well educated as his sons. After her father was killed by the Taliban in 2011, Roya, then 16, came to Canada to study at Ottawa’s Ashbury College with the support of the Toronto Star and its readers.

Roya has worked toward women’s empowerment from her earliest years. She taught literary skills, English and computer skills to women and girls in Kan-dahar through the Afghan Canadian Community Centre and Khadija Women’s Association.

In Canada, Roya has spoken across the country at human rights and fund-raising events for Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan, schools, book clubs and events for Syrian refugees.

Roya is currently working with Export Development Canada and entering her fourth year at the University of Ottawa where she studies International Development and Globalization.

DAY 3: Indigenous Panel

Cultural Differences of Indigenous People in Canada

MODERATOR: FRED MCGREGOR

Fred (Kabooniishin) McGregor is an Omamiwinini (Algonquin) Anishinabe from the community of Kitigan Zibi (Garden River) Anishinabeg near Maniwaki, Quebec.

Fred has assisted and supported various Elders, Fire Keepers in ceremonies, talking circles and discussion groups throughout the years. He has conduct-ed numerous cross-cultural workshops with various post-secondary/college institutions and federal/public/non-profit organizations as well as various elementary/high schools and school boards in the Ottawa/Gatineau area. This is in addition to being a master of ceremonies for traditional powwow’s, gatherings and conferences.

Before and after graduating from the University of Western Ontario, Fred’s work experiences have been with various federal departments along with numerous aboriginal national organizations like the Assembly of First Nations.

From an Algonquin First Nation community perspective, Fred has worked on various contracts involving aboriginal historical community research projects. This included cultural research that involved discussions with the U.S. Smith-sonian Institute on issues such as community artifact repatriation.


12 | | 13


PANELIST: RUTH QALLUTTIAQ KADLUTSIAK

Ruth Kadlutsiak was born in Igloolik, Northwest Territories in 1961 and she lived for 32 years in Iqaluit, Nunavut. She spent most of her life in Nunavut, except the last six years after moving to Winnipeg and most recently to Ottawa, which has been home for the last five years.

Ruth has five daughters and 14 grandchildren. She has worked in various local and territorial government departments in the North, as well as Inuit organi-zations and private companies. Ruth recently worked for Ottawa Inuit Chil-dren’s Centre as a Bridging the Gap Coordinator, organizing school presenta-tions all over Ottawa. Ruth also presents for Seeing the Light Conference to school boards and schools. Ruth’s presentations are based on life experiences and stories passed down from generation to generation.

Ruth is also a translator and has translated from English to Inuktitut and vice-versa for over 30 years. She is an avid believer in truth and reconciliation and is training to be a trainer for Returning to Spirit, an Indian Residential School Program aimed at healing and reconciliation for residential school survivors and families.

Ruth has been sober for 20 years and she loves living a simple, happy and serene life. Ruth enjoys her free time (which she has very little of ) with three of her daughters, sons-in-law and five grandchildren who all live in Ottawa.


PANELIST: WANEEK HORN-MILLER

Waneek works and travels extensively throughout the aboriginal world. Through her work as a sports commentator for CBC and APTN, Waneek has become a community advocate for sport, fitness and wellness. She also has traveled extensively throughout North America as a motivational speaker.

As one of Canada’s few aboriginal Olympians, Waneek has used her passion and experiences in sport to influence aboriginal and non-aboriginal lead-ership towards making sport and wellness a community-building priority. Waneek is currently working as the brand ambassador for the aboriginal-for-ward company Manitobah Mukluks, and is the director of the Storyboot Project, a program that supports traditional artists by selling their work for art prices worldwide, and the running of Storyboot schools, where the art of mukluk and moccasin making is passed on to the next generation.


14 | | 15


PANELIST: SYTUKIE JOAMIE

Sytukie was born in a tent in Tuapait, outside of Pannirtuuq, Nunavut when Inuit lived in their camps. As an infant his family was relocated to Niaqunnguut, where his father’s parents had been relocated by the Department of Health. In the early years, they would travel by dog teams to their spring camps. On a trip into town, Sytukie and his father were confronted by an RCMP officer who shot and slaughtered their dog team. That was the end of their way of traveling by dog team.

When he was very young, his father was sent to a Toronto Sanatorium for TB and he drowned trying to swim; for a large part of his life, Sytukie was in pain for the loss of his father. Sytukie grew up in Niaqunguut and Iqaluit and in 2014 moved to Ottawa and now lives with his beloved granddaughter. He has two Inuit stepsons, who are proud to be Inuit.

His stepfather’s biological grandfather was one of the last to harvest a bow-head whale traditionally by himself. Sytukie was extensively involved in the planning of the Iqaluit 2011 bowhead hunt and was one the hunters. He has also been an offshore fisherman and was a chief negotiator to sell quotas to factory ship owners; he was called to testify as an individual to the Senate Fisheries Committee.


PANELIST: LEAH GAZAN Leah Gazan is a member of Wood Mountain Lakota Nation, located in Treaty 4 territory, Saskatchewan, Canada. She is currently teaching in the Faculty of Ed-ucation at the University of Winnipeg. Leah has spent her career focused on supporting the advancement of Indigenous peoples’ fundamental human rights on a national and inter-national level. Leah has served terms on several boards including the Board of Governors at Red River College, in Winnipeg Manitoba; Manitoba Lotteries Research Council; the Taxi Cab Board in Winnipeg; and a five-year term as Pres-ident of the Social Planning Council of Winnipeg, a non-profit organization committed to providing leadership and support in the area of social planning and socially responsible policy development.

Leah has been a very active participant in social movements including as a participant in Idle No More and a co- founder of the #WeCare campaign aimed at working with the broader Canadian public to ensure an end to violence against Indigenous women and girls. Most recently, Leah has been engaged in lobby efforts for Bill C-262, the Indigenous Human Rights Act, to ensure that the United Nations Declaration on Indigenous Peoples is adopted and implemented in Canadian law.


16 | | 17


From Pole to Pole and Coast to Coast to Coast

GEOFF GREEN C.M., PhD (Hons), FI’03, FRCGS

Geoff is the founder and president of the Students on Ice (SOI) Foundation, a globally-celebrated organization focused on youth, education and the environment.

Geoff was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2012 and has received nu-merous other awards and recognitions: The Citation of Merit by The Explorers Club, an Honorary Doctorate from Nipissing University, the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal, Special Congressional Recognition from the U.S. Congress, and he is a Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society.

In 2017, Geoff founded and led the historic Canada C3 Expedition, a 150-day coast to coast to coast sailing journey from Toronto to Victoria via the North-west Passage. He has led over 125 expeditions to remote Polar regions.

Change and Adaptability

JAYNA HEFFORD

Jayna Hefford is renowned as one of the longest standing members of the Canadian women’s hock-ey team (1997-2014). Currently, Jayna is the interim commissioner of the Canadian Women’s Hockey League (CWHL) and a keynote speaker focusing on the areas of change and adaptability, culture and resilience. Jayna competed in five Olympic games and 12 world championships, winning an impressive four Olympic gold med-als and seven world championships. She is one of Canada’s most decorated athletes. Jayna played over 200 international games, and is also one of three NWT players to score more than 100 international goals.

Jayna is the sixth woman to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame (2018). Some of her other accolades include: awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee award in 2013, and Kingston female athlete of the half century (2000). Jayna hosted her own charity event for six years, in memory of her father, which raised over 80,000 for the Kingston University Hospitals Foundation. She is also an active board member of the Ladies First Hockey Foundation.



18 | | 19

DAY 6: Gender Panel

Creating Safer Spaces for Queer and Trans Gender Youth

MODERATOR: JEREMY DIAS

Jeremy Dias was born in Edmonton, Alberta, and grew up there until moving to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, where he attended high school. As a youth, he was motivated by social and political inequality to take action, volunteering with numerous organizations and charities. In high school he started and led a number of clubs including Stop Racism and Ontario Students Against Impaired Driving. He also founded and coordinated the first regional Sault Ste. Marie LGBTQ youth group.

After coming out in high school, Jeremy faced extreme discrimination by students and school officials. At 17, he began a legal case against his school and school board, and at 21 won Canada’s second largest human rights settlement. Jeremy used the money to found the Canadian Centre for Gender and Sexual Diversity, the International Day of Pink and the Jeremy Dias Scholarship.

Jeremy has been featured on Canada AM, Much Music, CTV News, Global News and CBC News, and is a keynote speaker at many conferences and events.

Jeremy completed a degree in Psychology and Political Science at the Uni-versity of Ottawa, and volunteers for a number of organizations. He is also a weekly guest on Unique FM | La radio francophone à Ottawa and a regular commentator on CBC News Network. Jeremy Dias currently serves as The Canadian Centre for Gender and Sexual Diversity and the International Day of Pink’s Executive Director.


Memories of a War Child

EMMANUEL JAL

PUBLIC SPEAKER | MUSICIAN | ACTOR LIFE COACH | ACTIVIST

Emmanuel Jal is a former child soldier from South Sudan, turned international recording artist, activist and philanthropist. He is owner of Gatwitch Records, Jal Gua Foods and founder of Gua Africa charity. Jal’s vision is to share his experiences for social emotional learning through the arts, business and Philanthropy, in order to create a higher state of con-scious global awakening.

Awards

The Desmond Tutu Reconciliation Award 2017 Hero in the global campaign against violent extremism – UNESCO 2016 The Mattie Stepanek Peace Prize The Hunt Humanitarian Award The Dresden Peace

Prize

The Common Ground Award and Young Global Leader for the World Economic Forum amongst others.

Book 2008: Warchild (Little Brown)


20 | | 21

DAY 6: Gender Panel

PANELIST: LUCAS LEBLANC

Lucas loves being an 11-year-old boy: playing outside, biking, water guns, going to the beach, video games. He has a thing for “Stranger Things”and once walked all the way to the grocery store to buy waffles so he could better understand 11.

Last year Lucas started The Rainbow Club at his school with the help of his teacher. He loves that he is making a difference to students who otherwise might feel isolated or sad because they are different.

PANELIST: WARNER SCHAETTGEN

Warner is a 10-year-old trans-gender advocate and public speaker. She has won awards such as the Governor General’s Medal for Volunteers and has been in several documentaries (and media). She was heavily involved this past year with the passing of Bill C-16 and spoke before the Senate and other Mem-bers of Parliament.

Warner has organized her own fund raisers for rainbow families and bud-dies other gender non-conforming kids as they wait to be seen at the gender identity clinic at CHEO. She has been bullied and assaulted, but her message remains positive.

Let the journey begin!

There exists within everyone a grand passion, an outlandish thirst for adventure, a desire to live boldly

and vividly through the journey of life.

— Kurt Hahn, Founder Round Square


22 | | 23

Day 2: Friday, Sept 28 | Opening Ceremonies | Multicultural Day

Time Student Program Adult Program

8:00- Arrival 8:00 Bus pick-up at hotels 9:00 Maclaren Hall

9:00- Opening Ceremony 10:00 Gym

10:00- Keynote: Wade Davis 11:00 Gym

11:30- BBQ Lunch 13:00 Maclaren Hall

13:00- Debrief Keynote 13:00- Annual Forum 13:30 Barazza Groups 14:00 Theatre Classrooms

13:30- Refugee Simulation 14:30 Maclaren Hall

14:30- Debrief Refugee Simulation 14:00- Break and exchange 15:30 Barazza Groups 14:45 Staff Room

14:45- Heads/Reps/Governors Mtg 16:00 Mital, CLC, Library

16:00 Group Photo, Game field

17:00 Dinner, Outdoor BBQ at Ashbury College

19:00- Keynote: Adrian Harewood and Roya Shams 20:00 Gym

20:00 Billet Family pick-up Reception and Debrief Front Entrance Head’s House

21:30 Depart to hotels

Day 1: Thursday, Sept 27 | Arrival Day


12:00 Early Arrivals and Luggage Drop Off Front Tent

14:00 Registration and Welcome Lower Level, Creative Learning Centre

14:00 Snacks Snacks Maclaren Hall Staff room

14:30- Rockcliffe Tours and activities (optional) 16:30 Front Entrance: every 30 minutes on the hour

15:00- Flag-bearer Practice New Global Membership Practice 16:00 Gym Gym

16:00- New School Presentations 17:00 Theatre

17:00 Dinner, Maclaren Hall Dinner, Maclaren Hall

18:00- Evening Activity (Francophonie) Improteine 19:00 Gym

19:00 Billet Family pick-up Reception Maclaren Hall 545 Springfield Road Luggage pickup, Front tent

21:00 Depart to hotels by bus Luggage pick-up: Front Tent


24 | | 25

Day 3: Saturday, Sept 29 | Indigenous Day



8:30- Indigenous 8:30- Good Practice, Carousel #1 9:00 Day Introduction 10:00 Breakout Rooms 221 to 225 Gym

9:00- Blanket Exercise 10:30 Classrooms

10:00- Debrief Blanket Exercise Break and exchange 10:30 Barazza Groups Mital, CLC, Library Classrooms

10:30- Indigenous Panel 11:45 Fred McGregor, Waneek Horn-miller, Sytuke Joamie, Ruth Kadlutsiak and Leah Gazan Gym

12:00- Lunch: Indigenous Menu 12:00- Lunch: Indigenous Menu 14:00 Maclaren Hall 13:00 Maclaren Hall

12:45- Indigenous Performance 13:00- Good Practice 13:30 Maclaren Hall 14:30 Carousel #2 Breakout Rooms 221 to 224

14:00- Billet Family pick-up 14:30- Regional Meetings 14:30 Front Entrance 15:30 Breakout Rooms 221 to 225

15:30- Reception 17:30 Global Center for Pluralism

17:30- Boat Cruise and Dinner 21:00 Ottawa River

21:00 Depart to hotels Front Entrance

Day 4: Sunday, Sept 30 | Adventure Day/Service Day


7:30- Arrival 7:30- Bus pick-up at hotels 8:00 Maclaren Hall 8:00 Arrival

8:00- Group #1 Group #2 8:30 Service Day Orientation: Adventure Day Orientation: Christie Lake Rafting, Laflèche Caves, Park Omega Theatre Maclaren Hall

16:30 Adventure Day Return and downtime

17:30- Dinner and Bonfire 18:00- Dinner 19:00 Christie Lake 19:00 Maclaren Hall

19:00- Keynote: Geoff Green 20:15 Gym

20:15- Free Time 21:00 Gym

20:30- Service Day Return 21:00

21:00 Billet Family Pick-up Depart to Hotels Front Entrance Front Entrance


26 | | 27

Day 5: Monday, Oct 1 | Adventure Day/Service Day



8:00- Group #2 Group #1 8:30 Service Day Orientation: Adventure Day Orientation: Christie Lake Rafting, Hiking, Laflèche Caves, Theatre Maclaren Hall

16:30 Adventure Day Return and downtime

17:30- Dinner and Bonfire 18:00- Dinner 19:00 Christie Lake 19:00 Maclaren Hall

19:00- Keynote: Jayna Hefford 20:00 Gym

20:00- Free Time 21:00 Gym

20:30- Service Day Return 21:00

21:00 Billet Family pick-up Reception and Debrief Front Entrance Staff Room


Day 6: Tuesday, Oct 2 | Explore Ottawa Day



8:00- Orientation: Explore Ottawa Day 8:30 Gym

8:30- Explore Ottawa Departs 10:00- Market or Nordik Spa 11:30 in Barazza Groups 14:00

12:00- Lunch 13:00 Aga Khan Foundation

13:00- Keynote: AKFC Speaker and 14:30 Emmanuel Jal Aga Khan Foundation

14:30 Bus back to Ashbury

15:30- Debrief Keynote 16:00- Adults return to Ashbury for 16:30 Classrooms 16:30 cultural performances

16:30- Prepare for Cultural Performances 17:30 Gym

17:30 Cultural Performances 19:30 Gym

19:30- The Round Square Night Market 21:30 Maclaren Hall

21:30 Billet Family pick-up 21:30- Reception and Debrief Front Entrance 22:30 Staff Room



28 | | 29

Day 7: Wednesday, Oct 3 | Closing Ceremony | Departure


7:30- Arrival 8:00- Bus pick-up at hotels 8:30 Maclaren Hall 8:30 Early Arrivals and Luggage Drop-off Front Tent

8:45- Gender Panel: 9:30 Jeremy Dias, Lucas Leblanc and Warner Schaettgen Gym

9:30- Closing Ceremony 10:30 Gym

10:30- Luggage pick-up 13:00 Front Tent

10:30- Goodbyes and Departures 11:30 Ashbury

11:30 Departures Front Entrance, Shuttles to the airport every hour on the half hour

Apple

Cherry

Lilac

Juniper

Beech

Fern

Pine

Rhubarb

Balsam

Elm

Maple

Soya

Birch

Holly

Poplar

Grape

Cedar

Hosta

Willow

Oak

1 | Room 110 2 | Room 111 3 | Room 114 4 | Room 121

5 | Room 122

11 | Room 223 12 | Room 224

13 | Room 228 14 | Room 225 15 | Room 226

6 | Room 123 7 | Room 162 8 | Room 163

9 | Room 221 10 | Room 222

16 | Room150

17 | Room 151 18 | Room 152 19 | Room 153 20 | Room 201

Barazza Groups and Meeting Locations

Barazzas and Rikkas

Barazza Groups: the coming together of different people Barazzas allow student delegates, teacher reps, heads and governors to hold debates and free discussions where every constituent’s opinion is valued equally. Every conference delegate is allocated to a Barazza group. Barazza groups are led by student leaders.

Rikka Groups: the coming together of similar people Students, teachers, heads and governors meet in Rikkas to discuss important


30 | | 31

Chapel

201

Reception

StudentServices

HeritageRoom

Front Entrance

110

111

Mital Classroom

126

Theatre

MaclarenHall

Grils’ Locker Rooms

New Gymnasium

Anderson Gym

Floor above Girls Locker RoomRoom 231

Teron Foyer

CLCLearning Commons

Library

114

221

164

162 163222 223 224

228

227

226225

ASHBURY COLLEGEMAIN LEVEL

CONSTRUCTIONZONE

Ashbury College, Main and Upper Levels

Maclaren Hall

Theatre

JuniorMusic Room

065

Junior SchoolPod

SeniorMusic Room053

CONSTRUCTIONZONE

Girls’Locker Room

150 151 152 153

121 122

112 106

103

102

101

100

99

ScienceLab98

97

MakerSpace

94

95

123 090

ASHBURY COLLEGELOWER LEVEL

Ashbury College, Lower Levels

RSStore


32 | | 33

Notes Notes


34 | | 35

Notes

Adult Accommodations

Emergency Contact Info

Brian Storosko: (613) 899-4119 Padme Raina: (613) 898-5983 Eric Lavergne: (613) 297-7573 Billeting Coordinator: (613) 220-7946 Nurse: (613) 298-9052

EPI-PEN: Front Reception | Maclaren Hall | Junior School | Wellness Centre

DEFIBRILATOR: Outside Staff Room | Front Doors | Wellness Center

FIRST AID: Wellness Centre

DRINKING WATER: All of Ottawa’s tap water is safe to drink

WIFI (GUEST): welcome2ashbury

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

911

The Lord Elgin 100 Elgin St. Ottawa, ON K1P 5K8 Tel: (613) 235-3333

Andaz Byward Market 325 Dalhousie St. Ottawa, ON K1N 7G1 Tel: (866) 238-4218

Ottawa | 2018

36 |

RIDEAU HALL

CANADIAN MUSEUM

OF HISTORY

PARLIAMENT HILL

JACQUES CARTIER

PARK

NATIONALGALLERY OF

CANADA

AGA KHANFOUNDATION

CANADA

OTTAWA CITY HALL

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA

ASHBURY COLLEGE

MARIPOSA AVENUE

MAPLE LANE

MACKAY STREETCRICHTON STREETBEECHWOOD AVENUE

ST. PATRICK STREET

SUSS

EX D

RIVE

RUE

LAUR

IER

MURRAY STREET

CLARENCE STREET

YORK STREET

GEORGE STREET

RIDEAU STREET

MONTREAL ROAD

LAURIER AVENUE EAST

LAURIER AVENUE W METCA

LFE S

TREE

T

ELGIN

STRE

ET

WELLINGTON AVENUE

SPARKS STREET

QUEEN STREET

ALBERT STREET

SLATER STREET

SPRI

NGFI

ELD

ROAD

KIND E

DWAR

DCU

MBERL

AND

CUMBE

RLAN

DDL

AHOU

SIE

OTTA

WA

RIVE

R

RIDEAU RIVER

RIDEAU CANAL

1

2

1. Andaz Byward Market | 325 Dalhousie Street | Tel: (866) 238-4218 2. The Lord Elgin | Elgin Street | Tel: (613) 235-3333

ASHBURY COLLEGE

362 Mariposa Avenue | Ottawa, Ontario | K1M 0T3 | CANADA

ashbury.ca

conference program - world-class ib coeducation in the ... · the wayfinders: why ancient wisdom...

Documents