Cleveland, OhioJune 10-13, 2018

National Association of Community Development Extension ProfessionalsCONFERENCE PROGRAM

Cover photo: pixabay.com / Logo photo courtesy of: ThisisCleveland.com and Larry E. Highbaugh, Jr.

STAY CONNECTEDStay connected at the conference via our Twitter page, hashtag, and Guidebook app.

What is NACDEP?

The National Association of Community Development Extension Professionals is an organization dedicated to improving the visibility, coordination, professional status and resource base of community and economic development Extension programs and professionals.

NACDEP makes no effort to proscribe what state or regional community resource and economic development programming and research look like, but rather is designed to assist those of us who deliver programming and do research under this broad umbrella to acquire and maintain the financial, political, technical and organizational resources we need to meet our objectives.

@NACDEP

2018 NACDEP Conference on Guidebook: https://guidebook.com/g/nacdep2018

Android and iOS users:1. Tap the "Download" button to download the free Guidebook app2. Open Guidebook and you can find our "2018 NACDEP Conference" guide

Welcome to the 2018 NACDEP Conference!

Message from the President:

Welcome to Cleveland and our NACDEP Annual Conference and business meeting! During the next few days you will have many opportunities to enhance your professional work through a variety of engagement avenues. These include general sessions with great speakers, break-out sessions by your peers across the nation, poster sessions for great ideas, mobile learning workshops throughout the city, and opportunities to informally connect with other NACDEP members and focus the conversations on what you want to explore. Do not miss any of these!

NACDEP provides our members with new ideas, personal connections, educational and financial resources, and recognition. You have an opportunity to benefit in every one of these ways this week. Take advantage of every opportunity to enhance the community vitality work in your state.

Thanks to our hosts from Ohio State University Extension for planning such a great conference-Cleveland Rocks!

Trudy RiceNACDEP President

Kansas State University

David CivittoloNACDEP Conference Co-Chair

The Ohio State University

Greg DavisNACDEP Conference Co-Chair

The Ohio State University

Message from the Conference Committee Co-Chairs:

The day has finally come. What started as a notion shared during a relaxing afternoon at the 2014 NACDEP Conference in Grand Rapids grew into a plan whose day is finally upon us. Along the way, dozens of dedicated NACDEP members and others have contributed in countless committee and subcommittee meetings. Previous NACDEP conference committee chairs have been consulted and our more recent NACDEP conferences have been studied from a variety of angles down to the most minute detail.

We are incredibly grateful to all of the committee members who have volunteered their time and talent from across the country as well as previous conference co-chairs who have provided guidance and perspective, the NACDEP Association staff (Ricky Atkins), and our gracious Renaissance Hotel hosts. With all this help, we are hopeful that we have put together a wonderful conference experience for you.

Welcome to Cleveland. We hope you like it!

NACDEP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PresidentTrudy RiceKansas State University

Past PresidentKelly NixWest Virginia University

President ElectDavid CivittoloThe Ohio State University

SecretarySuzette BartaOklahoma State University

TreasurerNancy BowenThe Ohio State University

1994 RepresentativeJohn L. Phillips, PhDFirst Americans Land-grant Consortium (FALCON)

North Central Region RepresentativeBrian RaisonThe Ohio State University

1890 RepresentativeAdam HodgesWest Virginia State University

Southern Region RepresentativeSusan A. KellyNorth Carolina State University

NACDEP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Northeast Region Representative Mary PeabodyUniversity of Vermont

Western Region RepresentativeLaura RyserWashington State University

Association ManagerRicky AtkinsNACDEP Association

2017/18 NACDEP Committees & Chairs

• Resolutions & Policy – Kelly Nix, Chair (West Virginia University)

• Finance – Steven Burr, Chair (Utah State University)

• Nominations – Kelly Nix, Chair (West Virginia University)

• Communications – Melinda Grismer, Chair (Purdue University)

• 2018 Conference – David Civittolo, Chair (The Ohio State University)

• Member Services – Peggy Schlechter, Chair (South Dakota State University)

• Recognition – Michael Dougherty, Chair (West Virginia University)

• Marketing – Dave Shideler, Chair (Oklahoma State University)

• Development – Michael Wilcox (Purdue University) & Stacey McCullough (University of Arkansas), Co-Chairs

Saturday, June 9, 2018

10 am – 5 pm Registration Open Gold Ballroom Lobby

Sunday, June 10, 2018

9 am – 3 pm Shared-Use Kitchen Development andSupport for CD Professionals Wade Room

10 am – 5 pm Registration Open Gold Ballroom Lobby

11:30 am – 1 pm NACDEP Board Meeting Carnegie Boardroom

1 – 4 pm National Meeting of CRD State Program Leaders Whitehall Room

1 – 5 pm Engaging Community through the PerformingArts – BEAUTIFUL: The Carole King Musical Connor Palace Theater

3 – 5 pm Land Use Community of Practice Wade Room

4 – 5 pm Newcomer Orientation Ambassador Ballroom

5 – 6 pm Welcome Reception with Cash Bar Ambassador Ballroom

6 – 7 pm Opening RemarksEmily Garr Pacetti, Federal Reserve Bank Ambassador Ballroom

Dinner on your own

9 – 11 pm Live Music with The Travelin’ Johnsons Shucker’s

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE – At a Glance

Monday, June 11, 20186 – 7 am Morning Yoga with Kelly Whitehall Room

7 am – 5 pm Registration Open – Silent Auction Open Gold Ballroom Lobby

7 – 8 am Breakfast Buffet Gold Ballroom

8 – 8:45 am Opening SessionChris Thompson, Collaboration Gold Ballroom

9 – 10:30 am Concurrent Session I – Fourth Floor Breakout Rooms

10:45 am – 12:15 pm Concurrent Session II – Fourth Floor Breakout Rooms

12:15 – 2:15 pm Lunch and NACDEP Business Meeting Gold Ballroom2:30 – 4 pm Concurrent Session III – Fourth Floor Breakout Rooms

4:15 – 5 pm

Western Regional MeetingSouthern Regional MeetingNorth Central Regional MeetingNortheast Regional Meeting

Blossom RoomWhitehall RoomGold BallroomHopkins Room

Dinner on your own

Tuesday, June 12, 2018

6 – 6:30 am Stacey’s Wake Up Cardio Express! Whitehall Room

7 am – 7 pm Registration Open – Silent Auction Open Gold Ballroom Lobby

7 – 8 am Breakfast Buffet and Committee Meetings Gold Ballroom

8 – 9 am Morning Buzz RoundtableCommunication Committee Gold Ballroom

9:15 – 10:15 am Keynote SessionDean Roland Anglin,Cleveland State University

Gold Ballroom

10:30 am – noon Poster Session Whitehall Room

Noon – 5 pm Mobile Workshops Whitehall Room

6 – 7 pm Reception with Cash Bar Gold Ballroom

7 – 8:30 pm Awards BanquetSilent Auction (closes at 8:30) Gold Ballroom

8:30 – 11 pm Live Music with THE Drew Allan DUO Shucker’s

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE – At a Glance

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE – At a Glance

Wednesday, June 13, 2018

7 – 8 am Breakfast Buffet Gold Ballroom

8 – 8:15 am Closing RemarksDr. Roger Rennekamp, OSU Gold Ballroom

8:30 – 10 am Concurrent Session IV – Fourth Floor Breakout Rooms

10:15 – 11:45 am Concurrent Session V – Fourth Floor Breakout Rooms

Noon – 1 pm Lunch & Closing SessionBen Bebenroth, Spice Gold Ballroom

1 pm Conference Adjourns Gold Ballroom

1:15 – 3 pm NACDEP Board Meeting Carnegie Boardroom

1:15 – 6 pm Post-conference Workshop Bush Room

Thursday, June 14, 2018

7 am – noon Post-conference Workshop including breakfast Bush Room

See you in Asheville June 9 – 12, 2019!

SPONSORS

Platinum Level

A big THANK YOU to our sponsors!

Gold Level

Silver Level

Ohio Joint Council of Extension Professionals

CONFERENCE SPEAKERSOpening Remarks: Sunday, June 10 at 6 p.m. – Ambassador RoomEmily Garr PacettiVice President and Community Affairs OfficerFederal Reserve Bank of Cleveland

Emily Garr Pacetti is a vice president and community affairs officer in the Community Development Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. She oversees the department’s research, policy analysis, and community outreach throughout the Cleveland Fed’s Fourth Federal Reserve District. Ms. Pacetti joined the Bank in July 2017.

Prior to her current position, Ms. Pacettiwas associate director at The Rockefeller Foundation, for which she developed and managed initiatives designed to support more equitable long–term economic development in the United States. Prior to joining The Rockefeller Foundation, she was director of research and evaluation at the Cleveland–based Fund for Our

Economic Future, a philanthropic collaborative dedicated to making the Northeast Ohio region economically competitive and inclusive. She has also worked for the Metropolitan Policy Program at Brookings and the Economic Policy Institute, both in Washington DC.

Ms. Pacetti holds a bachelor’s degree in political communications from Emerson College, a master’s degree in urban studies from El Colegio de México, and a master’s in public administration from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. She has also held a Fulbright Scholarship.

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Chris Thompson President and FounderCivic Collaborations Consultants, LLC

Opening Session: Monday, June 11 at 8 a.m. – Gold Ballroom

Chris Thompson is the founder of Civic Collaboration Consultants, LLC, and is devoted to catalyzing enduring, positive community change. Chris helps communities design and sustain cross-sector collaborations that improve outcomes within complex civic systems, including economic development, workforce, transportation, education, the environment and health care.

Chris also helps foundation leaders, public officials, business executives and others to exercise the type of leadership that is critical to effective collaborations. Chris is a frequent speaker and workshop presenter on collaboration and collaborative leadership.

Chris wrote the “Collaboration” handbook published in October 2016 by the Fund for Our Economic Future, a philanthropic collaboration that supports economic initiatives Northeast Ohio.

Chris served as director of regional engagement for the Fund from 2007 to 2016. Before joining the Fund, Chris worked on catalyzing civic change as a communications consultant and as a journalist. Chris continues to serve the Fund as a collaboration consultant. He is a graduate of Marquette University. He and his wife, Anne, have two children and two grandchildren. When not supporting cross-sector collaborations he can be found standing in a river, waving a stick.

CONFERENCE SPEAKERS

Roland V. Anglin is Dean of the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University. Dean Anglin is recognized for his scholarly and applied work in the area of economic and community development. Dean Anglin is a passionate advocate for public polices and community-based strategies that create social and economic opportunities for marginalized communities and people.

Prior to his appointment as Dean, Dr. Anglin was Senior Advisor to the Chancellor of Rutgers University-Newark and Director of the Joseph C. Cornwall Center for Metropolitan Studies, an applied research institute at the university. Dr. Anglin began his career at Rutgers University in 1987. He was recruited to the Ford Foundation in 1991, where he spent

eight years. Dr. Anglin served first as the program officer responsible for community development and was promoted to Deputy Director for Community and Resource Development. After leaving the Ford Foundation in 1999, Dr. Anglin went to the Structured Employment Economic Development Corporation (Seedco), a community development financial intermediary. He is the author and co-author of four books and several peer-reviewed articles. Dr. Anglin sits on several public sector, nonprofit, and private sector boards. He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago, an MA from Northwestern University, and a BA from Brooklyn College (City University of New York).

Roland Anglin, PhDDean & ProfessorCollege of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University

Keynote Session: Tuesday, June 12 at 9:15 a.m. – Gold Ballroom

CONFERENCE SPEAKERS

Roger Rennekamp currently serves as director of Ohio State University Extension and associate dean of the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) at OSU, overseeing an Extension workforce of nearly 700 employees and an annual budget of more than $70 million.

Prior to coming to Ohio, Roger served as associate dean for Outreach and Engagement in the College of Public Health and Human Sciences at Oregon State University and provided overall leadership to both the 4-H Youth Development (4-H) and the Family and

Community Health (FCH) Extension programs. He also served as a member of the National 4-H Council Board of Trustees from 2008 to 2011.

Prior to these experiences, Roger spent the majority of his career at the University of Kentucky where he served as an Extension specialist in the College of Agriculture, Food and Environment and provided leadership to the program development and evaluation activities of the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service.

Roger and his wife Denise have two grown children.

Closing Remarks: Wednesday, June 13 at 8 a.m. – Gold BallroomRoger Rennekamp, PhDDirector, Ohio State University ExtensionAssociate Dean, College of Food, Agricultural, and

Environmental SciencesProfessor, Department of Agricultural Communication,

Education, and Leadership

CONFERENCE SPEAKERSCONFERENCE SPEAKERS

Trained at Johnson and Wales University, Charleston, Chef Ben Bebenroth graduated in the top ten of his class and won the school’s national Taste Down Under cooking competition in 2004.

He was rewarded with a 5-week trip to Australia, where he traveled with a French Master Chef to tour the country’s best restaurants and cook for national dignitaries along the way.

In early 2006, after spending some time in Northeast Ohio’s top kitchens, Bebenroth founded Spice of Life Catering Co. (now Spice Catering Co.) with a passionate commitment to source all ingredients from small, sustainable family farms within a 150-mile radius of Cleveland, Ohio.

In 2012, as distribution systems between regional farms and restaurants became more efficient, Bebenroth opened the

popular Cleveland restaurant, Spice Kitchen + Bar. In 2014, he acquired Spice Acres, a 13-acre Countryside Conservancy farm in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, to grow foods for catering clientele and restaurant guests. In 2016, he and his wife, Jackie, established a non-profit organization, Spice Field Kitchen, that offers education and outreach to students and individuals who seek to learn more about farming and cooking.

Ben has spent most of his decade-long career forging relationships with local producers in order to understand how to balance consumer demand with seasonal offerings. This knowledge, combined with his award-winning culinary talents and farming experience, make him one of the most sought-after local food authorities in Northeast Ohio.

Ben BebenrothChef, Farmer, FounderSpice Acres

Closing Session: Wednesday, June 13 at Noon – Gold Ballroom

STAY CONNECTED

@NACDEP

2018 NACDEP Conference on Guidebook: https://guidebook.com/g/nacdep2018

Android and iOS users:1. Tap the "Download" button to download the free Guidebook app2. Open Guidebook and you can find our "2018 NACDEP Conference" guide

PRESENTATION SCHEDULEMonday, June 11CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCK I - 9 to 10:30 a.m.

101 Economic Development – BLOSSOM (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Bruce Schwartau

• Michael Darger - Business Retention & Expansion (BRE): What's Data Got to Do With It?• Rebecca Dunning, Tres Magner, Robin Smith & Grace Tuschak - Food Hubs as Drivers of Community

Economic Development, a Case Study from a Small North Carolina Mountain Town • Kyle White & John Mann - Small Business Innovation Research Grants -- What Are They and How Can

My Constituents Get One?

102 Tourism – HOPKINS (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Jon Wolseth

• Doug Arbogast, Daniel Eades, Stephan J. Goetz & Yicheol Han - Tourism and Economic Development: Capacity and Opportunities for Cooperative Extension

• Neil Reid - Craft Breweries and Urban Tourism

• Heidi Mouillesseaux-Kunzman & Shorna Allred - Community Development as Resiliency Strategy: A Deep Dive into the Social Aspects of Community Resiliency

103 Human Capacity Building – GARFIELD (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Gary Kuhn

• Kenneth Sherin & Cheryl Burkhart-Kriesel - Reframing Cooperative Extension’s Contribution to Workforce Development: Name It and Claim It

• Deborah Tootle & Brian Perry - Integrating Research and Outreach: The Case of Community Leadership and Engagement

• Anne Johnson, Kori Montgomery & Myra Wilson - Do What You Do Best

104 Community Resilience & Sustainability – HALLE (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Courtney Long

• Holly Madill - Using Design Thinking and Collaboration to Conquer Conflict and Transform Communities

• Nadine Sigle & Jaime Menon- Rock Your Community with Comprehensive Community Planning

• Michael Wilcox, Annie Cruz-Porter, Indraneel Kuman, Melinda Grismer & Bo Beaulieu - Perspectives on Rural Housing Issues: A Continuum Approach

105 Infrastructure: Community Health – HOLDEN (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Tony Michael

• Luis Cruz, Cintia Aguilar & Susan Jakes - Latino Farmworker Health and Safety: Finding the Win-Win• Karen Fawcett, Heather Kinney, Dan Kahl & Jayoung Koo- Rocking Healthy Community Connections • Amanda Osborne - Partnering for Community Health: Produce Prescription Hypertension in Cleveland,

Ohio

106 Natural Environment – CASE (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Notie Lansford

• David Kay - Transitioning to Renewable Energy: Educating to Preempt Polarization about Solar Energy• Myra Moss, Nancy Bowen-Ellzey & Tom Murphy - Community Engagement in "Shocked" Localities:

Best Practices and Lessons Learned from Energy Impacted Communities • Jill Bartolotta & Scott Hardy - Barriers and Benefits to Desired Behaviors for Single Use Plastic Items in

Northeast Ohio's Lake Erie Basin

PRESENTATION SCHEDULEMonday, June 11 (Continued)

107 Building Capacity within Government & Organizations – BRUSH (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Mike Gaffney

• Thomas Blaine – Engaging Extension Audiences on Controversial Public Issues• Neal Fogle & Judy Chambers - Pennsylvania Beef Producers Survey: Purpose, Processes & Community

Development Applications• Rachel Welborn & Dan Kahl - Advancing Our Work in Virtual Teams

CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCK II - 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

201 Economic Development – BLOSSOM (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Joe Lucente

• Rebecca Sero & Charlie French - Evaluation on a Shoestring: Measuring and Communicating CED Impacts with Limited Capacity

• Paul Gottlieb, Elizabeth Dobis, Stephan Goetz & Yicheol Han - Numbers You Can Count on: DatabookProgram of the Northeast Regional Center for Rural Development

• Steve Turner & Mary Kluz - Relationship Mapping: An Application to E-Connectivity and Extension Partnerships

202 Tourism – HOPKINS (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Nancy Daniels

• Doug Arbogast - A Stakeholder Analysis of Rural Destination Management Roles and Challenges• Trevor Lane – Agritourism: A Rock Solid Promising Practice• Norman Schwertfeger - Regional Tourism Development in West Virginia - Thinking Outside the Box

203 Workshop: Civic Engagement & Placemaking – BRUSH (Fourth Floor)

• Melissa Bond – Infusing Creativity into Meetings

204 Local & Regional Food Systems – GARFIELD (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Deb Tootle

• Joanna Massey Lelekacs, Dara Bloom, Emma Brinkmeyer - Local Food Systems Development Online Training: Systems-Thinking and Community Engagement as Foundational Competencies

• Susan Kelly, Joanna Massey Lelekacs & Tim Momol - Improving Critical Thinking Skills Through International Food System Case Studies

• Jerome Iles - Encouraging New Audiences to Purchase Food from Local Growers

205 Infrastructure & Sustainability – HALLE (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Kara Salazar

• Juliet Daniels - Where Have All the Doctors Gone?: Utilizing Deliberative Dialogue to Address Health Care Needs in Wyoming

• Scott Hardy - Community Response to Climate Induced Storm Hazards• Kris Parker - Beginner's Guide to Grant Writing: Purdue Extension's Revamp Yields Big Results for Indiana

Communities

206 Workshop: Workforce Development – HOLDEN (Fourth Floor)

• Cheryl Burkhart-Kriesel, Ken Sherin, Peggy Schechter, T. Hall, Melinda Grismer, J. Gulick, D. Gitonga, K. Macomber - Workforce Development and Extension: How We Contribute!

PRESENTATION SCHEDULEMonday, June 11 (Continued)

207 Building Capacity within Government & Organizations – CASE (Fourth Floor) – Moderator: Tom Blaine

• Karen Fawcett, Simona Balazs, Alison Davis - It's the Way you Ride the Trail that Counts

• Bruce Chladny - Getting Results with Groups: Extension Master Community Facilitator Initiative

• Walt Whitmer, Kathy Brasier, Weston Eaton & Ellizabeth Engle - Securing Water For and From Agriculture through Effective Community and Stakeholder Engagement

Concurrent Session Block III - 2:30 to 4 p.m.

301 Economic Development - BLOSSOM (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Nancy Bowen-Ellzey

• Godwin T. Apaliyah & Chad Gibson - Where Theory Meets Practice: The Role of Extension and the Land-Grant Institution in Community Strategic Planning - The Fayette County Experience, a Model for Supporting Rural Communities

• Dr. Alison Davis, Simona Balazs & Rachel Welborn - Evaluation of the Stronger Economies Together Program -- Phases V and VI

• Molly Donovan & Charlie French - Using Stories and Maps to Communicate Community Development Impacts

302 Tourism and Placemaking - HOPKINS (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Daniel Eades

• Melissa Bond – Youth Community Design Studio

• Ray Moeller - Recreational Advancement in Southern West Virginia - Let's hit the Trails!

303 Human Capacity Building - GARFIELD (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Jill Bartolotta

• Myra Wilson & Anne Johnson - Putting Elders First

• Priyanka Brunese, Krystal Lynch, Kara Salazar, Michael Wilcox, Melissa Maulding & Lisa Graves -Measurement & Evaluation for Enhancing Value of Public Spaces - Creating Healthy Communities

• Nancy Knopp Daniels - Communities that Rock Have Resources to Fund Their Dreams

304 Community Resilience & Sustainability - HALLE (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Judy Chambers

• Annie Cruz-Porter - Insight into Small Town Public Transportation: An Exploration into What Role Ridesharing and/or Transit May Play in Serving the Needs of the Community

• Wayne Beyea, Pat Crawford & Joel Arnold - Climate and Health Adaptation through Built Environment Interventions

• Heidi Mouillesseaux-Kunzman - Informing Local Fiscal Decisions for Long Term Sustainability through Knowledge of Youth Retention and Attraction Strategies

305 Workshop: Leadership & Professionalism - HOLDEN (Fourth Floor)

• Cindy Torppa & Jacqueline Kirby Wilkins – Whatever Happened to Professionalism?

• Johanna Reed Adams – Leadership Online for Today and Its Impact on Individuals, Organizations and Communities

PRESENTATION SCHEDULEMonday, June 11 (Continued)

307 Building Capacity within Government & Organizations - CASE (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Bruce Schwartau

• Notie H. Lansford, Jr. - Volatility of Local Tax Revenue: Effects Related to Oil & Gas Production• Stacey McCullough & Mary Kluz - Extension Efforts to Strengthen e-Connectivity • Brian Raison - Above the Line Leadership: Responding to Tailgaters et al

Tuesday, June 12

Poster Session – 10:30 a.m. to Noon - WHITEHALL ROOM (Third Floor) - Presenters are listed later in the program.

Wednesday, June 13

CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCK IV - 8:30 to 10 a.m.

401 Economic Development - BLOSSOM (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Cintia Aguilar

• Michael Dougherty - Using Community Characteristics to Predict Development Outcomes in West Virginia Counties

• J. Shane Barton - Promise Zone Downtown Revitalization in Eastern Kentucky: Reflections and Insights from the First Year of Implementation in Eight Rural Counties

• Julie Fox – Entrepreneurial Leadership in the Community

402 Tourism - CASE (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Amanda Perez

• Doolarie Singh-Knights – The Mountain State Maple Days – A Model of Cluster Development and Collaboration in the Agritourism Supply Chain

• Melissa Bond – Promoting the Creative Economy through Extension

403 Human Capacity Building - GARFIELD (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Godwin Apaliyah

• Jon Wolseth, Deb Tootle, Brian Perry & Jill Sokness - Beyond the Melting Pot: Community Leadership and Ethnic Diversity in Rural Iowa

• Trevor Corboy & Brian Raison - LOOK to Ohio: Preparing Tomorrow’s Leaders Today

404 Workshop: Community Resilience & Sustainability - HALLE (Fourth Floor)

• Myra Moss, Paul Lachapelle, Nancy Bowen-Ellzey, David Cole, Ken Martin & Tom Murphy - The State of Research, Education and Outreach in US Shale Oil and Gas Regions: Existing Resources and Future Opportunities

PRESENTATION SCHEDULE

Wednesday, June 13 (Continued)

CONCURRENT SESSION BLOCK V - 10:15 to 11:45 a.m.

501 Economic Development - BLOSSOM (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Brent Hales

• Daniel Kahl & Luke Ramsay - Kentucky's Business Retention and Expansion Programs • Adam Hodges - Needleseye Park: A Municipal Park that Rocks • Charlotte Narjes, Andy Hayes & Marilyn Schlake - Connecting Entrepreneurial Communities: A Step to

Creating Communities that Rock

503 Human Capacity Building - CASE (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Cindy Bond

• Dr. Jamie Rae Walker - Yes, Communities can Design out Crime• Priyanka Brunese - Making things happen when Stuck in Collaborative Inertia• Melinda Grismer, Michael Wilcox & Maria Wiltse - The Focused Focus Group; How to Get the Most Out

of Your Session

504 Community Resilience & Sustainability - GARFIELD (Fourth Floor) - Moderator: Holli Arp

• Sarah A. Orlando, Joe Lucente, Eric Toman, Alexander Heeren & Emily Hutchins - Do Your PART: A Coastal Storms Preparation, Adaptation, and Response Tool for Great Lakes Marinas

• Robin Blakely Armitage & David Kay - The Uneven Social Landscape of Flood Risk: Implications for Outreach & Local Decision-Making

• Nancy Bowen, Mattijs van Maasakkers, Phil Downing & Jeeson Oh - The Ohio Land Exchange: Building Consensus for New Approaches to Vacant Land Reuse in Lima, OH

506 Workshop: Workforce Development - HALLE (Fourth Floor)

• Meghan Thoreau & Thomas Burgess - Coding Basics for 21st Century Workforce Development: A Train the Trainer Approach

POSTERS AND PRESENTERS

¾ Agritourism: A Promising Practice for Small FarmsTrevor C. Lane

¾ Collaborative Farming in NC: State of the State, Types, Benefits, and Challenges of Collaboration in the Farming SectorBecky L. Bowen

¾ Key Findings from the Community Health Needs Assessments (CHNAs)Simona Balazs, Melody Nall & Alison Davis

¾ Barriers and Benefi�ts to Desired Behaviors for Single Use Plastic Items in Northeast Ohio's Lake Erie BasinScott Hardy & Jill Bartolotta

¾ Agriculture in the CommunityTrevor Corboy & Nanette Neal

¾ Solve a Complex Issue with The BRIDGE Signature ProgramMyra Wilson & Cynthia Bond

¾ Master Gardeners and Section 8Kyle White & Ashley Kulhanek

¾ Helping Homeowners Find Answers, Cross Programming SeriesKyle White & Ashley Kulhanek

¾ Where Have All the Doctors Gone?: Developing a Deliberative Dialogue Framework to Address Health Care Needs in WyomingJuliet Daniels & Kimberly Chapman

Posters will be on displayin the Whitehall Room on the third floor of the hotel.

The Poster Session will be held Tuesday, June 12 from 10:30 a.m. to Noon.

CONFERENCE SPEAKERSWORKSHOPSPre-Conference: Sunday, June 10

Shared-Use Kitchen Development and Support for CD Professionals9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Wade Room – Leader: Jodee EllettEngaging Community through the Performing ArtsBEAUTIFUL: The Carole King Musical1 to 5 p.m. at the Connor Palace Theater – Contact: Sandy Odrumsky

Mobile Learning Workshops: Tuesday, June 12

Groups for guided tours will meet their leaders at pre-designatedtimes in the Whitehall Room before departing.Ohio City: Hyper-local SustainabilityLeader: Amanda OsborneCleveland: What a Surprise!Leader: Sandy OdrumskyFrom Burning to Earning: Restoring the Cuyahoga RiverLeader: Scott HardyCleveland Neighborhood ProgressLeader: Myra MossUrban Agriculture Innovation ZoneLeader: Nicole DeboseRevitalization in the Historic Warehouse DistrictLeader: Kori MontgomeryBike the Emerald NecklaceLeader: Eric RomichCleveland Rocks! Or Great Lakes Science CenterContact: Nancy Bowen-Ellzey

Post-Conference: Wednesday, June 13 and Thursday, June 14

Collaboration for Extension Programming in Community Development1:15 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. to noon Thursday in the Bush RoomLeaders: Kent Olson, Kenneth Sherin, Anne Silvis, Gary Taylor and Michael Wilcox

Sunday, June 10 from 9 to 11 p.m.

The Travelin’ Johnsons

Phil Talbot and Wes McCraw are two of Northeast Ohio's best and most entertaining musicians. Together they are the Travelin' Johnsons. With a unique acoustic approach to Rock, Country, and Blues classics (which includes the use of “foot percussion” and “live looping”), the duo has entertained audiences all over the country, including the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and even abroad. The group’s specialty is the classic rock genre; however, the song catalog spans over 40 years and includes over 400 songs, including a few choice originals.

Phil Talbot is a former member of classic rock music icons, The Outsiders, band best known for its Top 5 hit "Time Won't Let Me." Wes McCraw, a well respected guitarist and producer, has worked with MTV, PBS Television, Hasbro Toys and American Greetings, among others.

Both Phil and Wes are former members of The Calabash Band, a 25-year Put-in-Bay, Ohio favorite. The Travelin' Johnsons have been, and continue to be, one of the most booked duos at "P.I.B." With a fan friendly performance style, a bit of musical virtuosity, and an extensive song catalogue, the Travelin' Johnsons continue to be successful.

EVENING ENTERTAINMENT

Tuesday, June 12 from 8:30 to 11 p.m.

THE Drew Allan DUO

Packing the punch of a band in a smaller package, THE Drew Allan DUO is sure to entertain. Drew and A.C met at a local Open Mic in 2008. While Drew was just getting his feet wet, A.C emerged

from a sea of experience and wisdom. The two would eventually form the duo that many have

called nothing short of MAGIC!

The DUO consists of Drew’s guitar and vocals plus the amazing sound of A.C Collins on Sax. A.C

plays Alto, Tenor and Soprano saxes along with other various woodwind instruments. Early in his

career A.C shared the stage with the likes of James Brown and Smokey Robinson. Drew and

A.C are a rare collision of sound resulting in something truly unique.

Based out of Columbus Ohio the DUO performs a variety of music including Classic Country, Classic

Rock, Pop, Blues, Island Tunes and more!

Please join usSunday night and Tuesday night

in Shucker’s (lower level of the hotel)for performances by two renowned,

Ohio-based bands.

We are in the Rock ‘N’ Roll Capital,so let’s ROCK!

National:Cintia Aguilar (North Carolina State University)Becky Bowen (North Carolina State University)

Juliet Daniels (University of Wyoming)Daniel Eades (West Virginia University)

Greg Felsen (Colorado State University Extension)Lynnette Flage (North Dakota State University)Charlie French (University of New Hampshire)

Notie Lansford (Oklahoma State University)Stacey McCullough (University of Arkansas)

Chance McDavid (Mississippi State)Kelly Nix (West Virginia University)

Mary Peabody (University of Vermont)Amanda Perez (University of Arkansas)

Ellen Rowe (University of Vermont)Rebecca Sero (Washington State University)

Jennifer Werlin (University of Idaho)Garrett Ziegler (Michigan State University)

We would also like to thankthe 85 individuals who reviewed

the session proposals!

2018 NACDEP CONFERENCE PLANNINGWe would like to thank those who volunteered to plan this event.

The following individuals collaborated and worked in a variety of ways to coordinate the budget, speakers, publicity, hospitality, mobile

workshops and tours, sessions, and sponsors for this year’s conference.

Thank You!

Local (OSU Extension):Godwin Apaliyah

Jill BartolottaBrooke BeamTom BlaineCindy Bond

Nancy BowenStacie BurbageDavid CivittoloSusan ColbertTrevor Corboy

Greg DavisNicole Debose

Laura FullerTory GabrielScott HardyJoe Heimlich

Alice Hutzel-BatesonAnne Johnson

Gary KuhnBrenda Lehman

Joe LucenteDarlene LukshinKori MontgomeryJared Morrison

Myra MossBecky Nesbitt

Sandy OdrumskySarah Orlando

Amanda OsborneBecky PassetBrian RaisonEric Romich

Mariah StollarMarlee Stollar

Meghan ThoreauLauren Vargo

Kyle WhiteMyra Wilson

TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION

STAY CONNECTED

Get around Cleveland by trolley or rail . . .RTA trolleys are the quick, easy, and FREE wayto get around downtown Cleveland!

Choose from three lines easily accessed on Public Square:

• Entertainment (E-Line)• Warehouse District / Playhouse Square

• Convention & Casino (C-Line)• Flats East Bank / Warehouse District / Playhouse Square

• Business (B-Line)

Map, schedule and routes: www.riderta.com/routes/trolley

The Waterfront Line of the RTA rail system will take you from Tower City to various stops of interest, including the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Great Lakes Science Center.

The Waterfront Line is the closest light rail branch to the Rock Hall and GLSC, and operates every 15 minutes. Exit at the E. 9th/North Coast Rapid Station stop and walk north to reach both.

More information on the Waterfront Line: riderta.com/routes/waterfrontline

ThisisCLE – your one-stop guide for things to do, restaurants, shopping . . .Download the Destination Cleveland app: www.thisiscleveland.com

THINGS TO DO – PLACES TO GO!

@NACDEP

2018 NACDEP Conference on Guidebook: https://guidebook.com/g/nacdep2018

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From: Moss, Myra moss.63@osu.eduSubject: Preparations for Shale Workshop at NACDEP Conference: June 13, 8:30 am, Cleveland Ohio

Date: May 30, 2018 at 4:55 PMTo: Eide, Elizabeth EEide@nas.edu, Penrose, Christopher penrose.1@osu.edu, day122@psu.edu, Romich, Eric romich.2@osu.edu,

Lachapelle, Paul paul.lachapelle@montana.edu, Martin, Kenneth martin.1540@osu.eduCc: Lachapelle, Paul paul.lachapelle@montana.edu

Dear Elizabeth, Chris, Eric, David, Paul and Ken:

Thank you for your willingness to be a panelist during our Workshop titled: The State of Research, Education and Outreach in US Shale Oil and Gas Regions: Existing Resources and Future Opportunities. I am attaching a draft copy of the agenda for your review and comment. We will develop a final version next week, so please send input if you would like to.

I will need a short bio sketch from each of you to use for introductions. Also, for those who wish to join us for lunch (at our cost) please let me know and include any special dietary needs you may have (for those of you attending the entire NACDEP conference, your lunch is already included in your registration).

Please look for more detail from us next week but if you have questions in the meantime, feel free to contact Paul Lachapelle (email above) or me.

Best,

Myra

Myra Moss, Associate Professor and Extension EducatorOhio State University Extension740-607-5177moss.63@osu.edu

NACDEP - Shale Works…8.docx

NACDEP Workshop 6-13-18

Title: The State of Research, Education and Outreach in US Shale Oil and Gas Regions: Existing

Resources and Future Opportunities

Type of Proposal: 90 Minute Workshop

Authors: Corresponding Author: Myra Moss, Associate Professor and Extension Educator, Ohio State

University, moss.63@osu.edu

Other Authors: Paul Lachapelle, Montana State University; Nancy Bowen-Ellzey, Ohio State

University, David Cole, Ohio State University, Ken Martin, Ohio State University, Thomas

Murphy, Penn State University

Purpose and Objectives: The purpose and objectives of this workshop are:

1. To identify and share a broad range of research, practice and other resources currently

available to shale impacted communities and stakeholders throughout the US;

2. To share outreach and engagement best/emerging practice examples from shale impacted

regions throughout the US;

3. To promote dialogue among researchers and Extension Professionals to identify critical gaps

in knowledge and topics for further research; and

4. To grow the ongoing inclusive network of researchers, educators and outreach specialists

and other faculty to communicate best practices and provide support to those engaged in the

field of unconventional hydrocarbon development.

Definition of Problem and Rationale for Workshop Topic: Unconventional hydrocarbons – including tight oil and gas from shale reserves - presents a

“game changer” within the world of energy development. The anticipated impact of projected shale growth on our domestic energy future and on the communities where this growth is

taking place has been and will continue to be substantial. Currently there are 16 states, or 1/3

of the U.S. that is directly impacted by shale oil and gas development. The remaining 34 states

are impacted to various degrees by growth in supplier networks and pipeline development.

Plays within the Southwest and Dakota/Rocky Mountains lead the U.S. in tight oil development

representing 60% of domestic production through 2040. Shale gas production, led by the

Marcellus and Utica plays in the Eastern U.S., is projected to reach 2/3rds of total U.S.

production by 2040. As a result of increasing shale oil and gas extraction, the U.S. is projected

to be a net energy exporter by 2026. (Annual Energy Outlook 2017; Moss, et. al. 2018

unpublished paper).

Awareness of and access to cutting edge research on environmental, social and

economic effects of unconventional hydrocarbon development can be difficult for stakeholders

to obtain and even harder to understand. Interpreting this research for application at the

stakeholder and community level can be problematic, creating the need for effective

communication, education and outreach initiatives.

Creation of a network of researchers, educators and outreach specialists is in the first

stages of formation. Creating a more robust network can be stimulated by bringing together

these individuals to improve existing and build new and innovative Extension programming.

Program Design and Description: This 90 minute workshop will be designed as follows:

I. Overview and Intended Outcomes (5 minutes)

2. Moderated Expert Panel Presentations: (45 minutes)

Panelists include:

1. Researchers engaged in innovative research on unconventional hydrocarbons:

-Dr. Kenneth Martin, Associate Director, Programs and Department Chair, Ohio

State University Extension. Socio-cultural impacts.

-Eric Romich, Assistant Professor and Extension Field Specialist – Energy

Development, Ohio State University. Boom-bust cycles and economic impacts.

-Dr. Elizabeth Eide (and another representative )from the National Academies of

Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine's Roundtable on Unconventional

Hydrocarbon Development Environmental Impacts: Produced and flowback

water, environmental legacy and induced seismicity; resources available to

stakeholders

2. Education and Outreach Professionals from various shale plays throughout the US

To present experiences, best practices and lessons learned from various shale

plays,

Paul Lachapelle, Associate Professor and Extension Community

Development Specialist, Montana State University - Montana &

Wyoming’s experience

Chris Penrose, Associate Professor and Extension ANR Educator, Ohio State

University – Ohio’s experience

Dave Yoxtheimer, Extension Associate, Marcellus Center for Outreach and

Research,Penn State University – Pennsylvania’s experience

II. Roundtable Discussions and Dialogue (30 minutes)

Participants will break into roundtables by self-selecting their topic(s) of interest.

Panelists and workshop organizers will provide resources and facilitate these roundtable

discussions. Intended outcomes include:

-Identification of available research, resources and support available to

outreach professionals

-Identify gaps in research to design potential research agendas

-Connect with colleagues who share similar interests to build ongoing

relationships

-Expanding the existing networks of professionals to share best and emerging

practices.

III. Results and Next Steps (10 minutes)

Briefly present overview of results from Roundtables. Identify topics of shared interest.

Solicit involvement in an ongoing network of researchers, educators and outreach

specialists.

Results: This workshop is intended to have the following outcomes:

1. Bringing together researchers, educators and outreach professionals to identify

existing research, resources and techniques that can be shared to the benefit of

communities and stakeholders in Shale plays through the US.

2. Soliciting engagement in the existing/ongoing network of researchers, educators and

outreach professionals.

3. Identifying gaps in research and practice that can inform further initiatives and draw

together interested parties.

Conclusions, Implications and Recommendations for Practice: The development of domestic unconventional hydrocarbons – shale oil and gas – is likely to

accelerate in the next decades. Our understanding of the impacts and long-term results of this

type of development – from a social, environmental and economic perspective – is ongoing,

with new “discoveries” constantly emerging. Connecting researchers, educators and outreach

professionals and an awareness of the cutting-edge research, support and outreach/education

initiatives is critical for the well-being of shale impacted regions throughout the US. More

specifically, this workshop has implications for the field of community development in terms of

the development of resources and practices as well as the sharing of critical information on a

spectrum of topics including community capacity building, local government training, civic

engagement, conflict management and techniques in constructive dialogue and deliberation.

Abstract: The development of domestic unconventional hydrocarbons – shale oil and gas – is likely to

accelerate in the next decades. Our understanding of the impacts and long-term results of this

type of development – from a social, environmental and economic perspective – is ongoing.

Connecting researchers, educators and outreach professionals and an awareness of the cutting-

edge research, support and outreach/education initiatives is critical for the well-being of shale

impacted regions throughout the US. Join us for presentations from and dialogue with, experts

in shale development, and learn the resources and support that is currently available. Help to

identify gaps in research and join in a national network dedicated to shale research, education

and outreach.

Reference: Moss, M., Bowen-Ellzey, N. & Murphy, T. (2017). Effective community engagement in shale

impacted communities (Unpublished paper).