Please note: You will receive an invoice which includes instructions for payment. Payments must be received at least two weeks prior to the class date to secure your registration. Cancellations must also be received at least two weeks prior to be eligible for a refund.

How to Explain Science, Share Data, and Build Trust: Presentation Skills for Scientists and Public Officials - $125

  • Thursday, February 26, 2015
  • 9:00 AM
  • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
  • 4:00 PM
  • Padilla Bay Reserve, Mt. Vernon
  • 0

Registration

  • You will receive an auto-invoice after you register. Only checks are accepted at this time (no credit cards).

Registration is closed

Do you speak at conferences, meetings, or other events where you need to convey a specific message? Have you ever felt like you didn’t quite hit the mark by the lackluster reactions of your audience members? Would you like to authentically engage people and help them to consider a different point of view?

This two-day training class (Feb 26 & March 11) features best practices for presenting data and is especially geared towards scientists and professionals who work for local and state agencies.
 
In this class, you will learn how to:

  •   Use visuals in a way that has impact;
  •   Make your message memorable;
  •   Tell a compelling story;
  •   Create rapport with the audience;
  •   Present data in an accessible way;
  •   Drill down to your most important message.

The classes will be held two weeks apart. In between, you will develop a short presentation to present to the class on Day Two. (14 CM AICP Credits/ CEP Points)


Lunch is provided.


Instructors:
Cathy Angell coordinates the Coastal Training Program and has a long history of designing and delivering presentations, as well as coaching others.
She specializes in presentation skills for educators, scientists, and public officials. A former member of the National Speaker’s Association, she has presented at conferences, colleges, business organizations, and retreats. 

Nicole Faghin is a Coastal Management Specialist at Washington Sea Grant. She is a trained land use and environmental planner and lawyer specializing in waterfront planning issues. Nicole is a frequent lecturer for the Coastal Training Program and on the CTP Advisory Group. She has also taught courses at the UW Seattle Urban Planning Program, UW Tacoma Urban Studies Program, and has been a guest lecturer at the UW School of Marine and Environmental Affairs.

Washington State Department of Ecology 

 

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