We’re featuring some of the people in the Drupalverse! This Q&A series highlights some of the individuals you could meet at DrupalCon.

Every year, DrupalCon is the largest gathering of people who belong to this community. To celebrate and take note of what DrupalCon means to them, we’re featuring an array of perspectives and some fun facts to help you get to know your community.

We’re featuring some of the people in the Drupalverse! This Q&A series highlights some of the individuals you could meet at DrupalCon. Every year, DrupalCon is the largest gathering of people who belong to this community. To celebrate and take note of what DrupalCon means to them, we’re featuring an array of perspectives and some fun facts to help you get to know your community.

We’re featuring some of the people in the Drupalverse!  This Q&A series highlights some of the individuals you could meet at DrupalCon.

First up, Everett Zufelt. 

The latest Lullabot podcast features the Drupal Association’s Senior Events Manager, Amanda Gonser, speaking about DrupalCon Seattle 2019.

Amanda answered compelling questions from hosts Matt and Mike, who are both Drupal developers. The podcast serves as informative and fun insight about how the "new format better serves the community." 

Is collaborating with the largest open source community at the go-to event of 2019 on your radar? You’re invited to participate in the next North American DrupalCon, hosted in Seattle on April 8-12, 2019. 

We're excited to welcome back the DrupalCon Developer Contest - our first since Los Angeles.

The hotels we chose each offer an ideal hub—connecting you to a rewarding DrupalCon community experience. 

We want to hear your voice at DrupalCon. 

Looking for the perfect way to celebrate Cyber Monday - you could be one of the first to buy tickets to DrupalCon Nashville!

Everyone is welcome (including you!)

With just about two weeks to go until DrupalCon Vienna we are anticipating an amazing week of learning and collaborating ahead! There will be code sprints all week, but Friday is our dedicated sprint day when anyone and everyone can come contribute to Drupal core and participate together in guided sprints.

An Interview with Justin Rhodes | Freelance Sitebuilder and Project Manager

Oh! Hey there, my name is Piyush Jain and as a new staff member at the Drupal Association I wanted to learn what the community likes so much about DrupalCon. Community is what cements Drupal as a leading technology world over, and many community members meet at DrupalCon year after year to learn, share experiences, and bond. So I reached out to a few community members to find out about their experiences. This is the sixth conversation in my series. If you haven’t been to a DrupalCon, here is a little more about our events.

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This week, I spoke with Justin Rhodes (TheJustinRhodes). Justin has been part of the Drupal community for four years, and has attended four DrupalCons.

Piyush: Tell us about your first or best DrupalCon.

Justin: DrupalCon New Orleans was my most memorable DrupalCon. Not only was the location enjoyable but I truly felt like I was a part of the community and able to contribute. I was able to help organize the first North American Project Management track. This gave me a huge feeling of confidence and pride in my ability to support the Drupal Community without being a technical asset pushing code.
 

Piyush: What was your favorite food this DrupalCon?

Justin: This past DrupalCon in Baltimore I enjoyed many meals off the reservation. About a half mile from the conference center there was a small market. Inside this market there was a place called Faidley’s Seafood with the best crabcakes I’ve ever had.

Piyush: What has your experience been like with the Drupal Community at DrupalCons?

Justin: DrupalCon is like a big family reunion. It’s a chance to see my extended family from all over the world. I enjoy learning and growing along with other driven people who bring their experiences to DrupalCon to share openly. This is the type of community that I really enjoy.

Piyush: Share with us your most memorable moment/ conversation at a DrupalCon?

Justin: DrupalCon after hours is always filled with catching up and networking. I’d have to say that finding places to talk with influential and excited Drupalers during the organized after parties is a lot of fun. It’s hard to choose just one moment, but the Drupal Trivia night was quite a lot of fun!

Piyush: How has DrupalCon given you an edge at work?

Justin: DrupalCon and smaller Drupal events have made my career what it is today. Without the friendships and connections I've made while diving head first into Drupal by attending these events, I would not have been able to learn and grow into the business person I am today.

Piyush: Tell us about a time you were able to incorporate your learning from DrupalCon.

Justin: I’ve learned a lot about Agile project management from DrupalCon sessions and videos from the past. I built a project management career off of those teachings and then began speaking about Agile philosophies at smaller events around the US.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped grow your business?

Justin: Instead of reinventing the wheel, DrupalCon allows me to hear the successes and failures of the people in my same role around the world. This gives me a huge opportunity to find mentorship and catharsis amongst my peers.

Piyush: What do you see yourself gaining out of future DrupalCons?

Justin: I believe that I will continue to learn and grow through more DrupalCons. Networking is also a huge point of going to events like this, in order to find more clients and forge more strategic partnerships with like minded entities that value great Drupal work.
 

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped you develop and evolve your team and your peers?

Justin: DrupalCon has always been a great team building opportunity as well as an educational experience. I’ve had a lot of really good mind-meld sessions with co-workers and as a company we’ve always walked away from DrupalCon with a renewed sense of pride and dedication.

Piyush: Why do you think is DrupalCon important for the Drupal Community?

Justin: It is important for the Drupal Community to come together in a face-to-face format instead of being completely digital. The amount of interactions that we have at a DrupalCon with people that we would have never met is the key to success for any member of a community.

An Interview with Chris Shattuck | Founder BuildAModule

Oh! Hey there, my name is Piyush Jain and as a new staff member at the Drupal Association I wanted to learn what the community likes so much about DrupalCon. Community is what cements Drupal as a leading technology world over, and many community members meet at DrupalCon year after year to learn, share experiences, and bond. So I reached out to a few community members to find out about their experiences. This is the fifth conversation in my series. If you haven’t been to a DrupalCon, here is a little more about our events.

This week, I spoke with Chris Shattuck (chrisshattuck), who has been part of the Drupal community for 10 years, and has attended 7 DrupalCons.

Piyush: Tell us about your first or best DrupalCon.

Chris: The DrupalCons I’ve been to have all been pretty amazing. The first one I went to was in Washington DC and it was fascinating to see so many different kinds of people all working with the same tools. By that time, I had become a fan of a number of contributors and it was humbling and exciting to meet them in person. I had only recently met some other Drupalists in my area, so to see that I was part of such a vast community made me feel connected.

Piyush: What has your experience been like with the Drupal Community at DrupalCons?

Chris: Over the years I’ve developed a number of important friendships through the DrupalCons. Just the opportunity to be around the same folks at least once a year for a few days in a row gives it a summer-camp-style vibe. I missed this year’s DrupalCon and feel like I missed a chance to be with a lot of great people. Hopefully that won’t happen again. ;)

Piyush: Share with us your most memorable moment / conversation at a DrupalCon?

Chris: Every DrupalCon, I’ve had conversations that have changed my professional direction. One year, I talked to a couple of people doing Drupal training and decided that would be something I’d like to do. Another year, I talked with someone who sat down and talked me through the logistics of expanding my company, which I ended up doing. There is no way to pick a ‘most memorable,’ but I know that every year I have at least one conversation that changes the course of my professional life, and others that help me grow as a person.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon given you an edge at work?

Chris: Being able to connect with people working with Drupal in a huge variety of ways has helped my develop a diverse network that I have leveraged for advice and inspiration in nearly every stage of my professional growth. I have had the opportunity to meet existing customers to get feedback and make a more personal connection. I have also developed relationships that have resulted in future customers, though I see that more of a positive side-effect than a goal.

Piyush: Tell us about a time you were able to incorporate your learning from DrupalCon.

Chris: A lot of the learning that I do at DrupalCon is not about techniques as much as it is about building a broader picture of what is going on in the Drupal community, how the market for Drupal-related services and products are changing, and how to organize more complicated events, like trainings. At the first DrupalCon I went to, I watched a session by Josh Koenig about handling asynchronous data, and I’ve used techniques from that session for multiple projects through the years. Thanks Josh!

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped grow your business?

Chris: DrupalCon provides a physical location for anyone who is interested in Drupal to congregate at one time. That’s unique and has been a huge factor in developing partnerships and touching base with people who are important to my business.

Piyush: What do you see yourself gaining out of future DrupalCons?

Chris: I suspect that what I gain from future DrupalCons will be very similar, with the added benefit that the bonds I’ve made with people through the years will continue to grow stronger, and I will value even more the opportunity to see them all in one place.

Piyush: Why do you think DrupalCon is important for the Drupal community?

Chris: Going to DrupalCon initially gave me the sense that Drupal and the people that build it had fostered a living, global, vibrant community. It made me feel like there was more meaning in the work I did, and it fueled my enthusiasm for months afterward. I suspect the same kind of experience is important for anyone who is transitioning from just using Drupal to really owning their relationship with it.

Over time, DrupalCon has helped me feel connected and interested in participating in the Drupal community. Continuing to foster enthusiasm in the community.

Piyush: What was your favorite food this DrupalCon?

Chris: There was a DrupalCon where the catering brought in a kind of buffet and I remember thinking that this wasn’t the typical boxed sandwich lunches. That was the best.

To find a DrupalCamp or DrupalCon near you visit Drupical. Keep yourself notified about DrupalCon, sign up for DrupalCon news.

Read the previous story about Enzo’s experience.

An Interview with enzo aka Eduardo Garcia | Drupal Trainer/Consultant, weKnow | CTO, Anexus

Oh! Hey there, my name is Piyush Jain and as a new staff member at the Drupal Association I wanted to learn what the community likes so much about DrupalCon. Community is what cements Drupal as a leading technology world over, and many community members meet at DrupalCon year after year to learn, share experiences, and bond. So I reached out to a few community members to find out about their experiences. Here is another conversation in my series. If you haven’t been to a DrupalCon, here is a little more about our events.

This week, I spoke with Eduardo Garcia (-enzo-), a Drupal Console core maintainer. Eduardo has been part of the Drupal community for 9.5 years, and has attended 6 DrupalCons.
 

Piyush: Tell us about your first or best DrupalCon.

Enzo: The first DrupalCon was the best for me, the experience was new for me, it was in Portland, USA. I never felt this level of community integration in one place. I learnt a lot, people were really welcoming, the spirit and everything was completely awesome. Even though I have been participating in Latin America, in many events the spirit of having your first DrupalCon is really, really overwhelming. You have a lot to learn in terms of working for community, and for business, and for yourself, because there are a lot of people to who can try to help you learn new things.

Piyush: What was your favorite food at a DrupalCon?

Enzo: Mumbai! My first time in India was in Mumbai for DrupalCon Asia and everything smelled like ‘okay this is going to be hot for my tongue’ but I tried everything, and the good thing is I didn't get sick, but the taste and flavors and smells were so so different. It was really amazing.

This is what I am talking about DrupalCons, each are in a different location and you can leave your comfort zone and be a part of a different culture for a few days and food is one of the things you can enjoy in a culture. I remember another thing about DrupalCon Mumbai, the best prenote I have been to, the bollywood dance was the best. The preparation was amazing, this was a cultural engagement.

Piyush: What has your experience been like with the Drupal Community at DrupalCons?

Enzo: Well, I have been seeing for many years that the spaces to try to be integrated as a community member have been undergoing a transformation in a good way. For instance, in the first DrupalCon we did not have a track to talk about how to be a good human. In the cyber community, because obviously we are computer-oriented people, sometimes we forget that we are humans and this kind of conference is a relief for people because it is a big umbrella as it integrates gender, race, religion, and change is coming with time.

Piyush: Share with us your most memorable moment / conversation at a DrupalCon?

Enzo: I am a Drupal Console core maintainer, so I remember conversations, not just with one person but several people during DrupalCon Los Angeles. In that DrupalCon we got a lot of feedback, both positive and negative about the direction we could move in. We got a lot of endorsements and a lot people who did not like what we were doing. Definitely, all these inputs provided us a way to define a roadmap for our community, to try and deliver to the people what we think they are asking for.

Also do you know how it is when you are working in digital environment sometimes and you have disagreement with certain people that you've never met in person? So having the opportunity to talk with these people in person and understand their feelings, because sometimes you read an email and you put thorns in your mind, but talking with people will defeat all the preconceived notions that you might have about that person, and you also get to provide your point of view.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon given you an edge at work?

Enzo: Yes, totally it does! The knowledge you receive is really big and it's really difficult to try to learn everything by yourself. DrupalCons allow you the opportunity to test in a short period of time many trends in our industry and obviously that will increase your productivity in terms you don’t need to test all by yourself. You could see the birth or edge of the technology in one place and that will definitely give you a better position among your competitors.

Piyush: Tell us about a time you were able to incorporate your learning from DrupalCon.

Enzo: Usually everything that is presented at a DrupalCon in terms of sessions I can use in less than 3 months, almost always, because there are some subjects for which I keep on saying I want to try, I want to try, but I never have the time. And then I see how someone showcased it in DrupalCon and then I come back and I want to apply it as soon as possible. In fact, all the information provided in DrupalCon is usually very relevant for the current moment of the technology.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped grow your business?

Enzo: Definitely there is a big pull in our business. My company provides outsourcing consulting in the USA and DrupalCon provides us a space to meet a lot of people and showcase who we are, what we do, and what is our experience with the work we have done. DrupalCon allows us the opportunity to do this in person instead of doing it over a call or a cold email.

Piyush: What do you see yourself gaining out of future DrupalCons?

Enzo: During the last changes in Drupal community, I am interested in seeing more integration with other communities like Node.js or even other products. I have been seeing some integrations such as Drupal with artificial intelligence. We have been creating a lot of this kind of stuff. I think these will be sideline subjects for the next or the following years of DrupalCons.
 

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped you develop and evolve your team and your peers?

Enzo: Yeah, well more than passing it on in our organisation every year, we try to bring a couple from our team and they learn first-hand, the level of professionalism that is required to work for international companies and this has helped changed the mind of our co-workers and employees and to be able to understand what is the process behind attending and acquiring business through DrupalCons, and it’s not all in your computer. I think DrupalCon allows you to define and increase the vision about what is around the Drupal business and Drupal community.

Piyush: Why do you think DrupalCon is important for the Drupal Community?

Enzo: I think that DrupalCon allows us to build an ecosystem. Without it we will not be any different from any other community. DrupalCons allow us to create an identity, and it is good to have this meeting point where we could state ourselves as a community, where we are learning what duration are we going on and what is the rest of the environment doing, in favour of this project or this community.

To find a DrupalCamp or DrupalCon near you visit Drupical. Keep yourself notified about DrupalCon, sign up for DrupalCon news.

Read the previous story about Rachel's experience.

DrupalCon is brought to you by the Drupal Association with support from an amazing team of volunteers. Built on COD v.7, the open source conference and event management solution. Creative design by sixeleven.

DrupalCon Vienna is copyright 2016. Drupal is a registered trademark of Dries Buytaert.

DrupalCon is brought to you by the Drupal Association with support from an amazing team of volunteers. Built on COD v.7, the open source conference and event management solution. Creative design by sixeleven.

DrupalCon Vienna is copyright 2016. Drupal is a registered trademark of Dries Buytaert.

An Interview with Marina Paych | Head of Organizational Development ADCI Solutions

Oh! Hey there, my name is Piyush Jain and as a new staff member at the Drupal Association I wanted to learn what the community likes so much about DrupalCon. Community is what cements Drupal as a leading technology world over, and many community members meet at DrupalCon year after year to learn, share experiences, and bond. So I reached out to a few community members to find out about their experiences. This is the second conversation in my series. If you haven’t been to a DrupalCon, here is a little more about our events.

This week, I spoke with Marina Paych (paych), who has been part of the Drupal community for 2.5 years, and attended 1 DrupalCon.

Piyush: Marina how about we start with your first DrupalCon.

Marina: My first DrupalCon was held in Baltimore. That was my first time in the US, and my first time speaking at a DrupalCon. So I’ve got a full pack of new experience! I was impressed by the scale of the event. Being in the hall of 3000+ like-minded people is amazing and highly inspiring.

Also that was a chance to meet in person with all the people I have been communicating online for a long time. I’m a member of Global Training Days working group, so I was very excited to meet other members of this group in Baltimore. We even organized a BoF* devoted to this topic to spread the word about such a great way of engaging people with Drupal and also - to collect the feedback from the community.

All in all, DrupalCon Baltimore became an exceptional experience for me: full of new things, bright moments and powerful insights.

Piyush: What do you see yourself gaining out of DrupalCon?

Marnia: I believe that if DrupalCon is a place and time for the giant community to get together, we should definitely use it to gain something for ourselves and contribute back at the same time. Therefore I see myself organizing BoFs, delivering sessions, communicating with friends and new acquaintances. To me the best benefit from the event is the new knowledge and people.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon given you an edge at work?

Marina: I met a lot of amazing people, this helped me to establish several business connections and also learn from their experience. Delivering a session at such a big event and in a foreign language boosted my public speaking skills. Overall the event allowed me to feel the community spirit and bring it to our local Drupal events.

Piyush: How have you been able to use the learnings from DrupalCon?

Marina: I haven't got a chance yet but I believe it will happen.

Piyush: Why do you think DrupalCon is important for the Drupal community?

Marina: DrupalCon is important because it is the moment of unity.

They say that people need the sense of belonging and that is a huge thing to charge the batteries and make sure that you’re on the right track.

Piyush: What is your most memorable experience from your first DrupalCon

Marina: As I said above, I was delivering a session at DrupalCon Baltimore. After the session, during the Q&A part one person asked a question and I answered. But then another person shared his experience and after that all the questions triggered productive discussions and knowledge exchange. At that particular point I felt the power and openness of the community.

Piyush: What has your experience been like with the Drupal Community at DrupalCons?

Marina: Just great! I met a lot of wonderful people and I’m really glad to be the part of Drupal world.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped grow your business?

Marina: I talked to more experienced people and received their feedback on my activities. But I believe that the first DrupalCon is like a trial and I’ve just started exploring what this event can offer.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon helped you develop and evolve your team and your peers?

Marina: My colleague - a lead developer - was also at DrupalCon and he delivered a BoF about the Drupal 8 module for educational and scientific institutions we've recently contributed (Bibliography and citation). He delivered a bunch of sessions at our local Drupal meet-ups but still he was nervous about his BoF presentation. However, later on he shared that he’d never spoken to such an attentive audience as at DrupalCon. That made him believe in himself and in the power of Drupal even more. DrupalCon is a challenges every participant to grow.

Piyush: What was your favorite food this DrupalCon?

Marnia: Guacamole! I tried it for the first time, and it was delicious.

To find a DrupalCamp or DrupalCon near you visit Drupical. Keep yourself notified about DrupalCon, sign up for DrupalCon news. 

Read the previous story about Eric’s experience.

*Birds of a Feather sessions (or BoFs) are informal gatherings of like-minded individuals who wish to discuss a certain topic without a pre-planned agenda. BoFs allow groups to meet and discuss issues relating to regular conference sessions and talk out common problems facing the community.

An Interview with Eric Scott Sembrat; Web Developer, Graduate Student | Atlanta, GA

Oh! Hey there, my name is Piyush Jain and as a new staff member at the Drupal Association I wanted to learn what the community likes so much about DrupalCon. Community is what cements Drupal as a leading technology world over, and many community members meet at DrupalCon year after year to learn, share experiences, and bond. So I reached out to a few community members to find out about their experiences. This is the first conversation in my series. If you haven’t been to a DrupalCon, here is a little more about our events. 

To start things off, I spoke with Eric Scott Sembrat (webbeh), a web developer and graduate student in Atlanta, GA. Eric has been part of the Drupal community since 2011, and attended 5 DrupalCons. :

Piyush: So Eric, tell me about your first DrupalCon.

Eric: My first DrupalCon was DrupalCon Denver. I was fresh into my first Drupal job after transitioning from Moodle/LMS development, and DrupalCon was an eye-opening experience for me. In all directions and in all rooms were experts, maintainers, developers, themers, managers, coders, and somehow I was eventually going to slide into one of those roles.

All I could do was to go to as many sessions as I could and learn from my peers and presenters on what awesome things you can do with Drupal.

Piyush: What do you see yourself gaining out of DrupalCon?

Eric: DrupalCon allows me to keep up-to-date on the latest and future iterations and shifts in Drupal, and keep my tools and development up-to-date. It’s also a great way to reach out to people at BoFs* and sessions to see what folks are doing with Drupal.

Piyush: How has DrupalCon given you an edge at work?

Eric: Attending DrupalCon has given me a leg-up on the ‘competition’ at work by being ahead of the curve and looking towards the horizon on new features, especially on the front end.

As I work in higher education, we tend to move slowly compared to other industries. DrupalCon has allowed my organization to have a roadmap and know what we want to go toward, even if we can’t get there as fast as other industries.

Piyush: How have you been able to use the learnings from DrupalCon?

Eric: I incorporate a lot of my development strategies for coding and development from DrupalCon. I bring all of this information back and share it to my team and developers across my campus and give them as much support from my end as I can.

Folks who aren’t as fortunate to attend should still be able to reap the benefits of attending a conference like DrupalCon, and it’s my role as an attendee to make that as easy as possible.

Piyush: Why do you think DrupalCon is important for the Drupal community?

Eric: DrupalCon serves as a way to interact with the community as a whole, from the companies to the contractors and everyone in-between. It’s a great way to keep in touch, have thoughtful and beneficial face-to-face discussions, and advance Drupal further.

Piyush: What is your most memorable experience from your first DrupalCon

Eric: DrupalCon, of all places, is where I discovered the incredible Drupal-centric module that is Paragraphs. Struggling with Panels, CKEditor presets, entity references - all become moot when I realized I could build rich content using Paragraphs.

I learned, in this one moment, the power of Drupal’s modules and contrib - that a developer or group can develop a product for a Drupal-case (rich entity types embedded in an entity) that fits the need of users across the scale of the community.

Piyush: And because food is always important, what was your favorite food this DrupalCon?

Eric: It'd have to be the desserts. There was a cheesecake - yum!

To find a DrupalCamp or DrupalCon near you visit Drupical. Keep yourself notified about DrupalCon, sign up for DrupalCon news.

DrupalCon is brought to you by the Drupal Association with support from an amazing team of volunteers. Powered by COD, the open source conference and event management solution. Creative design and implementation by Cheeky Monkey Media.

DrupalCon Baltimore is copyright 2016. Drupal is a registered trademark of Dries Buytaert.

It's that time of year again when everyone starts getting excited about DrupalCon.  People are getting geared up to attend sessions, meet up with team members and clients, and let's not forget, load up on as much swag as possible.  But an important piece which often gets overlooked are the Summits that happen the Monday before the conference begins.  These events are happening again in Baltimore, and the Media and Publishing Summit is one you should consider attending.

Media has always been a weakness in Drupal.  Dries, Drupal’s founder and fearless leader, has long mentioned that he saw better media handling being critical to Drupal’s continued success and survival in the future.  Because of this, Dries announced at DrupalCon New Orleans that there would be an official Media Initiative to improve media handling in core.  At DrupalCon Baltimore, the Media and Publishing Summit will highlight what's new in Drupal for media and where the future is headed.

Here are the top agenda items of the day:

Update on Media initiate

Much of the work that is going to move into Drupal core already exists in the contrib workspace.  Modules like media_entity, entity_browsers, and entity_embed allow for a much better way to handle your media in drupal.  Creating, searching and attaching videos and files has become much easier and more intuitive in Drupal 8 than it was in past versions of Drupal. Dries will be giving an update on where these modules stand, what functionality is moving into core as a result of the Media Initiative, and what work still needs to be done.

Panel discussion

The Media and Publishing Summit will also feature a panel discussion that will include industry leaders discussing how they are using Drupal to enhance the digital experiences they provide.  They’ll discuss benefits, problems they’ve run into and the types of things they will need Drupal to be able to do.  You will be able to participate in the conversation which will allow you to use their experience to help improve your own site or brand.

Case studies

Specific case studies will give us all insight into how some of the biggest brands in the Media space have leveraged Drupal to create powerful media experiences for their users.

Future of digital media

Chuck Fishman, Director of Industry Marketing and Development at Acquia, will share trends in the Media industry and will discuss where these trends may go and what we may see in the industry in the future.  We will discuss how we may be able to position Drupal to be able to take advantage of these trends and remain relevant in the media space.

Round table discussions

We will also break out into smaller groups to discuss more targeted subjects.  We will have leaders from different parts of the industry head these discussions.  Sports and Entertainment, Print and Publishing, and Broadcast/Cable will be some of the sectors represented.  This will give you the ability to discuss issues and ideas that are more relevant to their specific aspect of the industry with your professional peers.

This will be an engaging day filled with great information from industry leading professionals, Drupal core media developers, and hopefully you!  Be sure to sign up for the Media and Publishing Summit and grab your tickets now!

Date: Monday, April 24th
Time: 11:30am-5:00pm (lunch and afternoon coffee included)
Cost: $199 advanced | $250 on-site

Register Now