NHF15-321

Embracing Your Inner Geezer: Retirement Planning

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

CAF14-111

Planning for Climate Change Impacts: A Transportation Perspective

Speakers: Lindy Lowe, Senior Planner, San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission; Katie Benouar, Chief, Division of Transportation Planning, California Department of Transportation; Cris Liban, Deputy Executive Officer, Environment, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority; Shirley Qian, GIS Specialist, Capitol Corridor Joint Powers Authority; MODERATOR: Kome Ajise, Deputy Director, Planning and Modal Programs, California Department of Transportation

California’s vast transportation network of highways, local streets, transit systems, bicycle/walking paths, seaports and airports play a vital role in the movement of people and freight. This panel discussion helps frame the issues that transportation providers in California should address in order to adapt to our changing climate. Panelists provide an overview of potential impacts to our transportation system and the innovative steps underway to plan for those impacts.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

TIDES11-C2

Finance Tools for Nonprofit Real Estate

Speakers: Sarah Eisinger, Jessica LaBarbara, Catherine Ludgate, Felicity Ronaghan, Henry Posko

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

TIDES11-B2

Space Planning and Design for Shared Facilities

Speakers: Margie Zeidler, Bill Leddy, Pam Brems

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$12.00

$12.00

DPA-121

A Diamond in the Rough or a Model for Change?

MP3

$7.00

$7.00

TIDES11-A5

Building a Vibrant Tenant Community

Speakers: Shelley Hamilton, Bruce DeMartini, Diane Shannon,Tim Wintermute

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$12.00

$12.00

DPA-321

Restoring Education: the Fight to Repeal the HEA Aid Elimination Penalty

MP3

$7.00

$7.00

CAF14-208

Leveraging Resources for Financing, Implementing and Sustainability Climate Change Adaptation and Resiliency Initiatives

Speakers: Karen Kubick, Sewer System Improvement Program Director, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission; David Behar, Climate Programs Director, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission; Ben Grant, Public Realm and Urban Design Program Manager, San Francisco Planning & Urban Research Association (SPUR); MODERATOR: Erin Hagan, Policy and Government Affairs Manager, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission

Local utilities can be strategic partners in thinking about creative financing mechanisms for planning and implementation of climate-adaptation and resiliency efforts. America’s water systems are old, inefficient and desperately in need of modernization, especially as our cities become more vulnerable to the effects of climate change and extreme weather events. As cities are investing in upgrades to their water infrastructure, these capital-improvement programs can serve as vehicles for financing, implementing and sustaining climate-change adaptation and resiliency initiatives. For example, the San Francisco PUC is incorporating climate-change adaptation strategies into its multi-billion dollar Sewer System Improvement Program. This session looks at the SFPUC as a case-study and delve into the details of how the agency was able to prioritize climate-change adaptation through its capital programs.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

NHF15-116

How to Become a Chapter of Excellence

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

CAF14-117

Resilience in a Risky World: An Introduction to Emerging Private-Sector Risk Management Frameworks

Speakers: Bill Mueller, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, Valley Vision; Jamesine Rogers, Project Manager, The Risky Business Project; Alex Porteshawver, Consulting Climate Action Plan Coordinator, Sonoma State University/City of Benicia; MODERATOR: Noel Perry, Founder, Next 10

Addressing adaptation head-on requires active engagement in a risk-management dialogue. Although the private sector as a whole has been less engaged with climate change, they have an incredible toolbox for fiscal risk management that can and should be brought to bear on climate change. A number of organizations have been working towards economic risk management frameworks for climate change, with a variety of interesting and valuable results. This session brings this dialogue to the fore, as a panel of leading thinkers and practitioners from Deloitte, LLP, Valley Vision, Next10 and The Risky Business Project, share organizational, regional and national scale risk management frameworks for understanding (and valuing) the economic risks of climate change. Gain a new set of analytic lenses through which to consider economic uncertainty caused by climate change and tools to manage climate risk.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

NHF15-201

Update on Hepatitis C Treatment and Management

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

APSA18-409

Meet the Authors -

Speakers: Chair: Henry J. Friedman, M.D. (Cambridge, MA) Authors & Presenters: Donald B. Moss, M.D. (New York, NY) Arthur Nielsen, M.D. (Chicago, IL) Stephen Seligman, D.M.H. (San Francisco, CA)

Books: “At War With the Obvious: Disruptive Thinking in Psychoanalysis” “A Roadmap for Couple Therapy: Integrating Systemic, Psychodynamic, and Behavioral Approaches” “Relationship in Development: Infancy, Intersubjectivity and Attachment”

MP3

$30.00

$30.00

NHF15-220

New Frontiers in Safe Sex: It's More Than Condoms

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

CAF14-115

Monterey Bay: Pioneering Innovative Vulnerability and Adaptation Approaches to Coastal Decision Making

Speakers: David Revell, Ph.D., Senior Coastal Geomorphologist, ESA PWA Environmental Hydrology; Philip King, Ph.D., Associate Professor, San Francisco State University; Meg Caldwell, Executive Director, Center for Ocean Solutions, Stanford University; Christine Hopper, Senior Associate Planner, City of Monterey; MODERATOR: Rachel Couch, Project Manager, State Coastal Conservancy

This session explores planning efforts in Monterey Bay that comprise critical pieces in the region’s unique climate adaptation puzzle. The session includes presentations on advancements in modeling addressing local coastal hazards and applications of the results, specifically improved methods to project accelerating cliff erosion, integrate coastal erosion and flooding, and map future coastal flood hazards based on site-specific conditions; perspectives of a city planning manager on the challenges presented by coastal hazards when applying local land use policy analysis and decision-making; regulatory risk associated with land use planning adaptation strategies; and improvements to a 2012 study that evaluated economic benefits and costs of shoreline protection and land-use policies to incorporate improved data, physical modeling of hazards and socio-economic impacts under sea level rise and alternative management scenarios. These improvements will position the region’s actively engaged stakeholders to more effectively manage the dynamic land-sea interface for current and future generations.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

TIDES11-B5

Secrets of Successful Shared Administrative Services

Speakers: Stan Birnbaum, Peggy Eagan

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

NHF15-214

To Infuse or Not to Infuse: What's the Outcome?

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

DPA-103

Understanding Methamphetamine

MP3

$7.00

$7.00

APSA18-302

Symposium I: The Philosophy, Science and Clinical Practice of Negative Capability

Speakers: Theodore Fallon, Jr., M.D., M.P.H., Robert Galatzer-Levy, M.D., Robert D. Stolorow, Ph.D., Ph.D.

This symposium will consider Negative Capability in the light of new scientific paradigms such as non-linear dynamic systems and chaos theory, and new clinical perspectives such as mutually influencing interactions between analysts and analysands.

MP3

$15.00

$15.00

DPA-226

Dismantling the School-to-Jail Pipeline: Drug Policy Reform and Juvenile Justice

MP3

$7.00

$7.00

CAF14-107

Resilient Communities: Bringing Change to Life

Speakers: Demetra McBride, Director, Santa Clara County’s Office of Sustainability; Brent Bucknum, Director, Urban Biofilter; Lily Verdone, LA/Ventura Project Director, The Nature Conservancy; MODERATOR: Sarah Newkirk, Coastal Project Director, The Nature Conservancy

The degree to which communities are vulnerable to climate change is strongly influenced by local circumstances such as culture and community priorities, infrastructure, economics, ecological setting, and local resources. Until recently, most local planning decisions have been made using a relatively short planning horizon, and without specific reference to future climate conditions. However, communities are increasingly coming together to envision possible future scenarios, articulate their values, and identify strategies to secure these values – now and in the future. This session highlights three communities that are working to collaboratively identify “win-win” opportunities to address climate adaptation, mitigation, and long-term community resilience. The session provides participants with the opportunity to interact with mapping, visualization, and risk assessment tools supporting these processes, learn about the value of green infrastructure in combating the effects of climate change, and discuss the role that community engagement and economics have in creating effective climate adaptation plans.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

CAF14-118

California’s Vision for Integrated Climate Action

Speakers: Ashley Conrad-Saydah, Deputy Secretary, California Environmental Protection Agency; Raul “JR” DeLaRosa, Assistant Secretary, California Natural Resources Agency; Christina Curry, Deputy Secretary, California’s Office of Emergency Services; Neil Maizlish, Ph.D., Epidemiologist, Climate and Health Team, Office of Equity, California Department of Public Health; MODERATOR: Michael McCormick, Senior Planner and Advisor, Governor’s Office of Planning and Research

California’s innovative policies are reducing greenhouse gas emissions and accelerating the transition to a clean-energy economy. At the same time, California is planning and preparing for the unavoidable risks of climate change.The Governor’s Environmental Goals and Policy Report serves as a broad overview for how state efforts work together on a variety of fronts to achieve long-term sustainability. Regarding climate, these efforts fit within an integrated, three-R’s strategy of reducing emissions, climate readiness and research.This strategy is supported by hundreds of agency and department initiatives that ensure long-term implementation of the broader climate change goal and policy framework. Confronting climate change will require unprecedented collaboration across state government and partner organizations and involve nearly every aspect of the state’s planning and investments

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

NHF15-311

On My Own: Overcoming Adversity

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

TIDES11-D2

Real Estate Project Planning: The Nuts & Bolts of Bricks & Mortar

Speakers: Sarah Eisinger, Ben Golvin, Bill Mague

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

DPA-123

Post-Katrina, Can New Orleans Afford to Keep Fighting the Failed "War on Drugs?"

MP3

$7.00

$7.00

Subtotal

$254.00