Jon Turk, whose life is a tapestry of writing, public speaking, expeditions, and living, presents The Raven's Gift: A Scientist, A Shaman, and Their Remarkable Journey Through the Siberian Wilderness, which will be released by St Martin's Press on January 19, 2010.

Presentation will be at the Gore Auditorium on the Westminster College campus.

For more information, visit Jon Turk's website.

Labor activist, union organizer, attorney and journalist Steve Early just published Embedded with Organized Labor. In the trenches at the Communication Workers of America for twenty years, Steve has published articles in The Nation, The Progressive, The New York Times, and CounterPunch, to name a few. One reviewer says: "Early combines a realistic understanding of union functioning with the passionate outrage of a union reformer." His passion will help forge the link between social justice and a healthy planet.

The Guest Writers Series, sponsored by the Salt Lake City Arts Council and the University of Utah English Department / Creative Writing Program, resumes on Thursday, February 11, 2010 with poet Jessica Garratt and poet Peter Gizzi (rescheduled from October 29) at the Finch Lane Gallery /Art Barn (1340 East 100 South in Reservoir Park). The reading begins at 7:00 p.m., and is free and open to the public. A reception will follow to meet the writers.

Tyler Volk presents his new book, CO2 Rising: The World's Greatest Environmental Challenge, and answers questions. Booksigning to follow.
Volk is the director of the environmental studies program and an associate professor of biology at New York University. For more than 20 years his research has focused on the global carbon cycle and the dynamics of the biosphere. He is a systems thinker, authoring Metapatterns: Across Space, Time, and Mind, and Gaia’s Body: Toward a Physiology of Earth.

This second event in our new series (the second Friday of each month) of storytime and crafting events for children has a Valentine's theme: sweet stories and treats, then kids 3 and up will decorate their own Valentine's mailboxes. 

RSVP by calling the store or CLICK HERE.

$15 fee includes storytime, snack and a take-home snack and other goodies and must be paid at time of reservation.

Two-day conference with speaking guests, readings and signings at Orson Spencer Hall and the adjacent University Union Building at the University of Utah Campus. Conference speakers include: Scientist and philosopher, keynote speaker Tyler Volk; labor activist, union organizer, attorney and journalist Steve Early; speaker and freelance journalist, Alison Weir; Rand Wilson, a labor movement luminary; and SLC author Barbara Richardson who will conduct a book reading and signing about the novel Guest House.
The Healthy Planet Mobilization Committee initiated this conference in cooperation with the Campus Committee for Peace and Justice at the Univ. of Utah and with the support of Utah Jobs with Justice and the Wasatch Coalition for Peace and Justice. Other campus sponsors include the Univ. of Utah’s Office of Sustainability, the Peace and Conflict Resolution Program and the Economics Department.
The conference is free and open to the public.
Please visit this website for the complete conference schedule and maps to the event

Experienced outdoorsman and author Robert Birkby will sign Mountain Madness, a personal biography of his late friend and Everest mountaineer Scott
Fischer.

Robert Birkby brings a lifetime of wilderness experience to books energized with a depth of first-hand knowledge. He is also the author of Lightly on the Land and The Boy Scout Handbook. Birkby’s subjects are the people, places, and skills of the outdoors.

Two-day conference with speaking guests, readings and signings at Orson Spencer Hall and the adjacent University Union Building at the University of Utah Campus. Conference speakers include: Scientist and philosopher, keynote speaker Tyler Volk; labor activist, union organizer, attorney and journalist Steve Early; speaker and freelance journalist, Alison Weir; Rand Wilson, a labor movement luminary; and SLC author Barbara Richardson who will conduct a book reading and signing about the novel Guest House.
The Healthy Planet Mobilization Committee initiated this conference in cooperation with the Campus Committee for Peace and Justice at the Univ. of Utah and with the support of Utah Jobs with Justice and the Wasatch Coalition for Peace and Justice. Other campus sponsors include the Univ. of Utah’s Office of Sustainability, the Peace and Conflict Resolution Program and the Economics Department.
The conference is free and open to the public.
Please visit this website for the complete conference schedule and maps to the event

Don't miss the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, Feb. 18 through Sunday, Feb. 21

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

2010 Calendars are 50% off.

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

University of Utah history professor Eric Hinderaker will read from and sign The Two Hendricks: Unraveling a Mohawk Mystery.

Don't miss the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, Feb. 18 through Sunday, Feb. 21

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

2010 Calendars are 50% off.

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

Don't miss the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, Feb. 18 through Sunday, Feb. 21

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

2010 Calendars are 50% off.

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

Don't miss the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, Feb. 18 through Sunday, Feb. 21

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

2010 Calendars are 50% off.

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

Chris Cleave, novelist and columnist for The Guardian newspaper in London, reads from Little Bee, to be released in paperback February 16, 2010. Booksigning to follow.

"There are books that make you think, and books that make you feel. Then
there are those that do both. Little Bee not only does this, but does
it on a level beyond high. This book just about tore my heart out, and the twisting,
turning, edge-of-your-seat one moment then sighing-with-relief the next
ending left me staring blankly at the last page, trying to process it
all. Its parts are
great -- immigration, identity, love, loss, family, atrocity, hope,
despair -- but the sum is so much greater. What I can tell you is that
this book will shift your perspectives, tickle your funny bone, light
up dark corners of society, then pull you into further darkness before
finding the light again." --Jenn Northington

Cleave's debut novel Incendiary won a 2006 Somerset Maugham Award and was shortlisted for the 2006 Commonwealth Writers Prize. Little Bee is Chris Cleave's second novel.

Chris Cleave has been a barman, a long-distance sailor, a teacher of marine navigation, an internet pioneer and a journalist. He is 35 and only 5′7″ tall. He lives in London with his French wife and two mischievous Anglo-French children. 

George Schaller is one of the world’s most famous
conservation biologists. Profiled in Peter Mathiessen’s classic The
Snow Leopard, he has done research in 23 countries, spending much of
his
time during the half past century in the wilds of North and South
America,
Africa, and Asia. He has studied and helped protect species as diverse
as snow
leopard, tiger, mountain gorilla, giant panda, Mongolian gazelle,
Tibetan
antelope, and Marco Polo sheep.  His scientific and popular writings
number over 200 articles and 16 books, including The Year of the
Gorilla,
The Serengeti Lion, The Last Panda, and Wildlife of the Tibetan Steppe.
He
is a senior conservationist with the Wildlife Conservation Society and
vice
president of Panthera, an organization devoted to the conservation of
wild
cats. 

Schaller will discuss seven of his field studies
that
illustrate his research and conservation efforts on behalf of some of
the
world’s most beautiful species, from mountain gorillas and giant pandas
to lions and jaguars.  He will also discuss his long-term efforts to
help
protect the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska and the wildlife
of the
Tibetan Plateau.

Free and open to the public. No registration
required. 

Presented by the Wallace Stegner Center.

Newbery Award-winning author Richard Peck is very good at weaving together entertaining, often hilarious stories with life lessons while never losing his sense of humor. He has won numerous awards including the Scott O’Dell for River Between Us, the Newbery Award for A Year Down Yonder, and a Newbery Honor for A Long Way from Chicago for which he was also the National Book Award finalist. We will also have copies of A Season of Gifts, Here Lies the Librarian, Fair Weather, Teacher’s Funeral and others on hand.

Polly Horvath will be at the bookshop to sign copies of  Northward to the Moon, a sequel to My One Hundred Adventures and her other books will be available as well.

In her newest book, Jane and her family have moved to Canada . . . but not for long. When her stepfather, Ned, is fired from his job as a high school French teacher (seems he doesn’t speak French), the family packs up and Jane embarks on a series of new adventures.

Polly Horvath is the author of many children’s books, including The Canning Season, winner of the National Book Award, and The Pepins and Their Problems, published by Square Fish in Winter 2008. She lives in Victoria, British Columbia.

Thursday, March 4th

Time:  6.30 - 9 pm (lecture starts at
7.00)

PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW LOCATION!

U of U Marriott Library

Gould Auditorium (level one)

295 South and 1500 East

Please see the map  

This is a free event

All mental health
professionals are eligible to receive ONE COMPLIMENTARY CEU

For more information about this event
visit our website Jung Society of Utah

Phyllis Barber describes her latest memoir, Raw Edges, as "a coming-of-age-in-middle-age story; the account of a bright-eyed young
Mormon couple ([her]self and [her] husband David) who went through an
agonizing process in [their] thirty-three-year marriage, sparked by
differing matters of faith and subsequent infidelity."

Author of How
I Got Cultured, A Nevada Memoir, as well as other fiction titles, Barber was born in Nevada and grew up in Boulder City and Las Vegas. She can
trace her family's Nevada roots to the 1860s. Trained as a classical
pianist, she has served on the Board of Directors for the Utah Symphony, among other achievements.

Patrick Madden will read from his recently published collection of essays, Quotidiana. In Quotidiana, Madden illuminates  common actions and seemingly commonplace moments, making connections that revise and reconfigure the overlooked and underappreciated.

Patrick Madden is an assistant professor of English at Brigham Young
University. His essays have appeared in the Iowa Review, Portland Magazine, Fourth Genre, Hotel Amerika, and other journals, as well as in the The Best Creative Nonfiction and The Best American Spiritual Writing anthologies. Visit his web site www.quotidiana.org.

2010 David P. Gardner Lecture

"Gulliver's Troubles: Obama and America in the Middle East"
with Aaron David Miller
Woodrow Wilson Foundation

Aaron David Miller is a Middle East
analyst, author, and negotiator. Miller published his fourth book, The Much Too Promised Land:
America’s Elusive Search for Arab-Israeli Peace in 2008.

The David P. Gardner Graduate Lecture in the Humanities and Fine Arts is administered by the Tanner Humanities Center in collaboration with the College of Humanities, the College of Fine Arts, and the Graduate School. The Gardner Lecture was founded in the University of Utah Graduate School in honor of former President David Pierpont Gardner. The Gardner Lecture features distinguished scholars and artists from the humanities and the fine arts in alternating years.

The lectures are free and open to the public. The lectureship is funded by the Tanner Lectures on Human Values.

The Wallace Stegner Center's Fifteenth Annual Symposium takes on The Challenge of Sustainability.

Can we create a civilization that is both prosperous and environmentally healthy?

Joseph Sax kicks off the Stegner's Center's 15th annual symposium with a lecture, which is free and open to the public, at the S.J. Quinney College of Law, Sutherland Moot Courtroom This lecture is free and open to the public. There will be a reception form 6:00 to 6:30 in the S.J. Quinney College of Law foyer.

The symposium continues at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Friday, March 12 and Saturday, March 13. Registration is required.

For more information and to register, fill out a registration form or register online at: www.law.utah.edu/stegner

Get in touch with the Stegner Center via email,
or phone by calling (801) 585-3440.

The Wallace Stegner Center's Fifteenth Annual Symposium takes on The Challenge of Sustainability.

Can we create a civilization that is both prosperous and environmentally healthy?

Joseph Sax kicks off the Stegner's Center's 15th annual symposium with a lecture, which is free and open to the public, at the S.J. Quinney College of Law, Sutherland Moot Courtroom This lecture is free and open to the public. There will be a reception form 6:00 to 6:30 in the S.J. Quinney College of Law foyer.

The symposium continues at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Friday, March 12 and Saturday, March 13. Registration is required.

For more information and to register, fill out a registration form or register online at: www.law.utah.edu/stegner

Get in touch with the Stegner Center via email,
or phone by calling (801) 585-3440.

Ahoy, Mateys!

This third event in our series (the second Friday of each month) of storytime and crafting events for children has a pirate theme, Avast!

Kids will go on a treasure hunt, read all about pirates and their adventures, have some treats–then kids 3 and up will create a take-home craft project.
Registration required, $15 per child, please call 801-484-9100.

The Wallace Stegner Center's Fifteenth Annual Symposium takes on The Challenge of Sustainability.

Can we create a civilization that is both prosperous and environmentally healthy?

Joseph Sax kicks off the Stegner's Center's 15th annual symposium with a lecture, which is free and open to the public, at the S.J. Quinney College of Law, Sutherland Moot Courtroom This lecture is free and open to the public. There will be a reception form 6:00 to 6:30 in the S.J. Quinney College of Law foyer.

The symposium continues at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Friday, March 12 and Saturday, March 13. Registration is required.

For more information and to register, fill out a registration form or register online at: www.law.utah.edu/stegner

Get in touch with the Stegner Center via email,
or phone by calling (801) 585-3440.

Editor Beth Conover and local contributors Stephen Trimble and John Daley present How the West Was Warmed: Responding to Climate Change in the Rockies, an entertaining and enlightening collection of essays that develops a portrait of the wide range of responses to climate change in the Rocky Mountain West.

UPDATE: Local contributor Chip Ward is unable to attend.

In partnership with the University of Utah English Department and Creative Writing Program, the Salt Lake City Arts Council presents the 2009-2010 season of the Guest Writers Series (GWS).

PERCIVAL EVERETT, author of sixteen novels, three collections of short fiction, and two volumes of poetry. Among his novels are The Water Cure (2008), Wounded, Glyph, Erasure, American Desert, For Her Dark Skin, Zulus, Cutting Lisa, Watershed, and God's Country.

KAREN VOLKMAN‘s first book, Crash’s Law (1996), was a National Poetry Series selection and her second book, Spar, received the Iowa Poetry Prize and the 2002 James Laughlin Award from the Academy of American Poets. She recently authored her third book, Nomina.

The readings begin at 7 p.m. and are free and open to the public.

Meet two talented western authors in one evening: Mark Spragg and Laura Bell.

Spragg’s new work Bone Fire continues the truthful and compassionate story of the characters who peopled Spragg's bestselling novel An Unfinished Life which was chosen by the Rocky Mountain News as the Best Book of 2004. Laura Bell’s debut memoir, Claiming Ground, is a stirring portrayal of a woman making her own stamp as a sheepherder in remote Wyoming.

The event will feature a reading by both authors, followed by Q & A and booksigning.

Co-sponsored
by the Stegner Center.

Venue updated Feb. 25, 2010

Lindsey Leavitt reads from and signs Princess For Hire, her hilarious, winning debut about one girl’s dream of glamour and how it transforms into something bigger: the desire to make a positive impact.
Leavitt grew up in Las Vegas and now lives in Birmingham, Alabama with her husband and two little girls. She is hard at work on the next book in the Princess for Hire series. Check out her BLOG.

Marilyn Bohn will be here to sign copies of her book, Go, Organize: Conquer Clutter in 3 Simple Steps.

Poet and critic Nicole Walker will read from and sign her debut book of poetry, This Noisy Egg

Erin McKittrick and her husband, Hig are environmental explorers with a taste for off the grid adventure.  Erin’s new book, A Long Trek Home: 4,000 Miles by Boot, Raft and Ski, chronicles their harrowing 4,000 mile expedition from Seattle to the first Aleutian Island on foot in early 2007.  In an effort to raise awareness about the conservation issues affecting this wild coastline from Washington through British Columbia and Alaska, they finished their trek in 13 months, with a lifetime of photographs and experiences behind them, and the anticipation of their first child.  They decided to start a new life where their journey ended - in a remote fishing village in Alaska, where they run their online environmental non-profit, groundtruthtrekking.org.

Erin and Hig present a slideshow of their expedition, the people they met along the way, and the conservation issues they set out to explore - from dwindling salmon populations to unsustainable logging and pebble mining.

Here is a clip from their journey, so that you can see a bit of what they were up against in order to complete their intended goal:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9mHJAd92zI

New York Times article in the Home and Garden section:

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/31/garden/31yurt.html

University of Utah English Professors François Camoin and Lance Olsen join us for a literary evening.
François André Camoin (born 1939 Nice, France) is an American short story writer.
Lance Olsen is author of ten novels, one new-media text, four critical studies, four short-story collections, and a textbook about fiction writing, as well as editor of two collections of essays about innovative contemporary fiction.

UPDATE: As of Thursday, March 11, this event has been cancelled. We will try and reschedule at a later date.

Join us the second Friday of each month for our new series of storytime and crafting events for children.

Two incredible poets in one evening...Chris Green and Elise Paschen will read from and sign their latest works of poetry, Epiphany School and Bestiary, respectively.

Chris Green is the author of two books of poetry: Epiphany School (Mayapple Press, 2009) and The Sky Over Walgreens. His poetry has appeared in such journals as Poetry, Verse, Black Clock, North American Review, and RATTLE. He edited the anthology, A Writers’ Congress: Chicago Poets on Barack Obama’s Inauguration. He teaches poetry at DePaul University and is a Visiting Fellow at DePaul’s Humanities Center.

Elise Paschen is the author of Bestiary (Red Hen Press, 2009), Infidelities, winner of the Nicholas Roerich Poetry Prize, and Houses: Coasts. Her poems have been published in numerous anthologies and magazines, including The New Republic, The Hudson Review, and TriQuarterly. Former Executive Director of the Poetry Society of America, she is the editor of The New York Times best-selling anthology Poetry Speaks to Children and Poetry Speaks Who I Am and co-editor of Poetry Speaks, Poetry Speaks Expanded, Poetry in Motion, and Poetry in Motion from Coast to Coast. Please visit:  ElisePaschen.com

Howard Frank Mosher will read from and sign his Civil War thriller, Walking to Gatlinburg, a mysterious story of survival,  adventure and
love in the time of war.

Mosher is the author of ten books. His novel A Stranger
in the Kingdom won the New England Book Award for Fiction and was
made into a movie, as were his novels Disappearance and Where
the Rivers Flow North.  A recipient of the Literature Award from the
American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, he lives in
Vermont. 

Save the date for the event of the spring!

We are so very excited to bring Gary Paulsen, one
of America's most popular writers for young people, to Salt Lake City
for his newly released books, Woods Runner and Lawn Boy Returns.

Get your copy of either Woods Runner
or Lawn Boy Returns today to save your spot in the signing line.

Gary Paulsen
is the distinguished author of many critically acclaimed
books mainly for a young audience, but also for adults. His previous
books include Hatchet,
Lawn
Boy, Winterdance, and Dog Song.

New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Chiaverini will read from and
sign her latest novel in the Elm Creek Quilts series, The Aloha Quilt.

The Guest Writers Series, sponsored by the Salt Lake City Arts Council and the University of Utah English Department / Creative Writing Program, continues on Thursday, April 22, 2010 with fiction writer Carole Maso and poet Elise Partridge at the Finch Lane Gallery /Art Barn (in Reservoir Park).

The reading begins at 7:00 p.m.

Carole Maso’s literary career can only be described as meteoric. Among the various awards she has received are the Lannan Literary Fellowship for Fiction (1993), National Endowment for the Arts Literature Grant (1988), National Endowment for the Arts Emerging Artist Reading Grant (1987), New York Foundation for the Arts Grant (1987) and the W.K. Rose Fellowship in the Creative Arts (1985). Works she has published include The American Woman in the Chinese Hat (1994), Pandora’s Box, a screenplay (1993), Ava (1993), The Art Lover (1990) and Ghost Dance (1986), among others.

Elise Partridge‘s Fielder’s Choice (2002) was shortlisted for the Lampert Memorial Award for best first book of poems in Canada. Her second book, Chameleon Hours (2008) was featured in the “Poet’s Choice” column in the Washington Post. Chameleon Hours was nominated for the British Columbia Book Prize in poetry and won the 2009 Canadian Authors Association Award for Poetry, which recognizes “poetry that achieves excellence without sacrificing popular appeal.” Partridge’s poems have been published or are forthcoming in American, Canadian, British, and Irish journals, including The New Yorker, Poetry (Chicago), The New Republic, The Yale Review, The Southern Review and elsewhere. Her work has been broadcast on Garrison Keillor’s The Writer’s Almanac and on CBC radio, and has appeared on Poetry Daily as well as on the Vancouver and Toronto transit systems.

Nationally recognized American novelist Brady Udall will celebrate the release of his fantastic new novel, The Lonely Polygamist at the King's English Bookshop.

Stay tuned for details!

New York Times bestselling author, Sandra Dallas comes back to read from and sign her new book, Whiter Than Snow, a moving and powerful story of a small town after a devastating
avalanche, and the life changing effects it has on the people who live
there.

SANDRA DALLAS is the author of nine novels, including Prayers for
Sale, Tallgrass and New Mercies. She is a former
Denver bureau chief for Business Week magazine and lives in
Denver, Colorado. 

Our monthly storytime and crafting event for children.

Don't miss
the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, June 10 through Sunday, June 13

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

Don't miss
the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, June 10 through Sunday, June 13

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

Our monthly storytime and crafting event for children.

Don't miss
the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, June 10 through Sunday, June 13

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

Don't miss
the much-anticipated, Semi-Annual Sale!

Thursday, June 10 through Sunday, June 13

All hardcover books are 30% off
and 40% off if you buy three or more
including used books

Everything else in the store is 10% off.

(Special orders and gift cards not included)

The Writing and Illustrating for Young Readers Workshop brings
together writers, illustrators, agents, and editors to explore craft,
genre, and current publishing practices.

Full-day participants spend their mornings in small workshops led
by award-winning faculty. Both full- and half-day participants enjoy
afternoon plenary sessions by national children's book editors and an
agent, as well as breakout sessions by our workshop faculty and guest
presenters. The keynote address and book signing are open to all
conference attendees.

Join us June 14 - 18 at the Waterford School in Sandy, Utah for
a better than ever conference experience.

Registration is now open–visit this website for more information!

The Writing and Illustrating for Young Readers Workshop brings
together writers, illustrators, agents, and editors to explore craft,
genre, and current publishing practices.

Full-day participants spend their mornings in small workshops led
by award-winning faculty. Both full- and half-day participants enjoy
afternoon plenary sessions by national children's book editors and an
agent, as well as breakout sessions by our workshop faculty and guest
presenters. The keynote address and book signing are open to all
conference attendees.

Join us June 14 - 18 at the Waterford School in Sandy, Utah for
a better than ever conference experience.

Registration is now open–visit this website for more information!

The Writing and Illustrating for Young Readers Workshop brings
together writers, illustrators, agents, and editors to explore craft,
genre, and current publishing practices.

Full-day participants spend their mornings in small workshops led
by award-winning faculty. Both full- and half-day participants enjoy
afternoon plenary sessions by national children's book editors and an
agent, as well as breakout sessions by our workshop faculty and guest
presenters. The keynote address and book signing are open to all
conference attendees.

Join us June 14 - 18 at the Waterford School in Sandy, Utah for
a better than ever conference experience.

Registration is now open–visit this website for more information!

The Writing and Illustrating for Young Readers Workshop brings
together writers, illustrators, agents, and editors to explore craft,
genre, and current publishing practices.

Full-day participants spend their mornings in small workshops led
by award-winning faculty. Both full- and half-day participants enjoy
afternoon plenary sessions by national children's book editors and an
agent, as well as breakout sessions by our workshop faculty and guest
presenters. The keynote address and book signing are open to all
conference attendees.

Join us June 14 - 18 at the Waterford School in Sandy, Utah for
a better than ever conference experience.

Registration is now open–visit this website for more information!

The Writing and Illustrating for Young Readers Workshop brings
together writers, illustrators, agents, and editors to explore craft,
genre, and current publishing practices.

Full-day participants spend their mornings in small workshops led
by award-winning faculty. Both full- and half-day participants enjoy
afternoon plenary sessions by national children's book editors and an
agent, as well as breakout sessions by our workshop faculty and guest
presenters. The keynote address and book signing are open to all
conference attendees.

Join us June 14 - 18 at the Waterford School in Sandy, Utah for
a better than ever conference experience.

Registration is now open–visit this website for more information!