Ontario Regional Meeting

St. Catharines, Ontario

June 5 to 6, 2024

Register before June 4

Thank you to our colleagues at this year’s host institution, Brock University, for their leadership and contribution to advancing international education in the province. 

About This Event

In June, Brock University will host the 2024 CBIE Ontario Regional Meeting. This event will focus on the future of international education through a series of breakout sessions, roundtables and networking activities.

The CBIE Ontario Regional Meeting is an annual meeting of international education practitioners and is an opportunity to share knowledge, share resources and keep abreast of immigration and other changes in the sector. This event also serves as an annual networking event for those involved in international education in Ontario and is a precursor to the national conference each November.

Why Attend This Event?

  • Network with international education professionals
  • Hear from thought-leaders on important IE topics
  • Participate in Q&A with sector stakeholders from Canada and the world

Who Will Be There?

  • International education practitioners and leaders from K-12 schools, colleges, institutes and universities
  • Corporate partners and association colleagues

Registration

Cost: $160 per person

Cost for the Niagara Falls Excursion (optional): $75 per person

Program at a Glance

The program is subject to change.

08:00 – 09:00: Registration & Coffee Reception

09:00 - 10:00: Presidential Panel Discussion

Start the CBIE Ontario Regional Meeting by tuning into your inner leadership skills!  This session will offer leadership highlights and strategies from Presidents Lesley Rigg from Brock University and Ana Serrano from OCAD. Together, they will share their personal experiences, approaches, and philosophies on leadership in higher education, offering valuable lessons and perspectives for all aspiring leaders in attendance.

10:00 – 10:15: Health Break

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Source and Destination Diversity: The Trends Shaping Canada Amidst Policy Change

Student preferences are shifting and at the same time a wide range of government policies are on the horizon. As these policies are starting to come into shape, it’s important to assess the state of international student mobility, preferences, and the trends shaping the future of the education sector.
Hear from the ApplyBoard team, as they delve into the data, trends, and government policies around the world that will impact your recruitment strategies. This includes taking a deep look at student preferences, source market trends, destination trends, and the correlated impact we are already seeing.

Presenter: 

  • Teeba Alsafar, Associate Director Business Development, ApplyBoard

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: A Student Panel of our Student Assistants and Macro to Micro Look at the Benefits of the Service Model

Niagara College presents a distinctive service approach tailored for our international student body. Central to this approach is the integration of International Student Assistants, serving as primary support within our college community. This session aims to delve into the multifaceted advantages and prospects of this model, spanning from high-level senior leadership insights to strategic operational considerations, and culminating in the invaluable perspectives of the students themselves.

Presenters: 

  • Shawna Luey, Sr. Director, International Students, RISIA, Niagara College
  • Fernando Gama, Director, International Student Services, Niagara College
  • Michelle Silk, International Student Services Coordinator, Niagara College
  • Gustavo Comonian, International Student Assistant, Niagara College

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Environmental Scan of EAP Program Providers at English-Medium Universities Across Canada: Insights for University Administrators

Karen Burkett recently conducted an environmental scan of EAP providers at English-medium universities across Canada. This scan started with looking at key international student related data for each university followed by a review of each individual website for their EAP program providers. Key findings from this environmental scan will be presented and situated within a wider literature review. A clear picture of our sector will emerge that highlights long-standing barriers and points to potential opportunities relevant to decision-makers and leaders who work at universities with EAP programs.

Presenter: 

  • Karen Burkett, Instructor, Queen’s School of English

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Navigating the Road Home: Emotional Support and Continuation of Care

We all know how important emotional support is to the success and safety of Study Abroad programs. But how does that care continue once a student (or staff member) returns home? What plans does your school have to meet this important need? And where can you turn for guidance?
Our expert panel takes a look at how to link care between abroad and home and what resources are available. You will hear how Brock University is tackling this challenge, as well as actionable information you can use to help your institution.

Presenters: 

  • Marla Terreberry-Portfilio, Associate Director, International Services, Brock University
  • Jayne Crawley, Manager, International Learning Programs, Brock University
  • Dana Ercolani, Coordinating Nurse, iSOS
  • Dr Kennette Thigpen-Harris, Clinical Chief Officer, Workplace Options
  • Rob Gould, VP, Student & Canadian Business Solutions, Workplace Options

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: IR-Connect LIVE - Recognizing and Activating the Potential for SDG Achievement Through Global Partnerships

Presented by the IR-PLC Steering Committee – join us for an interactive and open dialogue, as we bring our IR-Connect event format to you in person. This discussion will look at the intersection of global engagement work at our institutions and advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Presenters will share how their institutions align strategic plans and partnership with the SDGs, leveraging global engagement and partnership development for SDG achievement. Attendees will be encouraged to share good practices and exchange ideas for incorporating the SDGs into their current and future priorities or projects.

The session will provide a space for peer exchange of good practices. Participants can expect a highly interactive discussion guided by prompting questions, and walk away with new ideas, approaches, and connections. The session will allow time for informal networking as well.

This session is ideal for IR professionals looking to integrate climate action and sustainability into their work.

Presenters: 

  • Kimmy Do, Manager, Global Initiatives, Partnerships and Programs, Humber College
  • Natasha Fernandez, Manager, Global Engagement and Partnerships, University of Guelph
  • Recep Demir, Manager, Global Partnerships, York University

11:15 – 11:20: Break

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: A New Era of International Student Recruitment: Moving Beyond China and India

This presentation will focus on the value and potential of international student recruitment for Ontario universities in markets other than China and India.  We will outline key challenges in Chinese and Indian markets such as the current geopolitical tensions involving India and Canada, and the increased scrutiny of Chinese students as potential threats to Canadian security (Tunney, 2024), alongside the increased concern by India and China themselves about brain drain despite recent economic liberalization of their markets (Taplin, 2023).  These factors, combined with new changes to the Post-Graduate-Work-Permit (PGWP) program (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, 2024), have had a cooling effect on the largest source of international students.  This is at a time when Ontario universities are facing huge deficits up against the restrictions in domestic tuition increases (Casey and Jones, 2023).

Presenters: 

  • Karuna Ausman, International Marketing & Recruitment Specialist, University of Waterloo
  • Anna Guo, Associate Director, International Student Recruitment, Brock University
  • Grant Leach, Director, Marketing and Recruitment, University of Waterloo

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Improving International Student Experience Through Institution-wide Calls for Proposals

Join to learn how one of North America’s largest post secondary institutions is setting international students up for success on its campuses through a targeted fund for faculty andstaff. U of T’s International Student Experience Fund (ISEF) is achieving institution-wide impact through the shaping, seeding, and amplification of ‘local’ innovative projects.

The presentation will feature a case study of the U of T’s International Student Experience Fund (ISEF). The session will be organized around ‘Lessons learned’ from the conception of the Fund in 2018 to the present. Lessons will be sequenced chronologically, as ‘steps’ in the roadmap/ blueprint for setting up your own fund. Steps will include: building a case/ securing support; scoping the fund (setting proposal guidelines, funding tiers, eligibility criteria); setting up an adjudication framework; project monitoring; reporting/ demonstrating impact. Session slides will follow this sequence.

Presenter: 

  • Michelle Beaton, Director, International Relations, University of Toronto

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Increasing Student Engagement through 'Mandatory' Opt-out Meetings

This presentation will share an important project that Queen’s University School of English has embarked upon, which involved transitioning from a passive and reactive academic advising service, to a more proactive model typified by one key policy — one-to-one opt-out meetings for every student with the student advisor. This session will share details of the methodology used, student feedback from before the change and after, and discuss the pros and cons of such a change. Participants will leave this session with a concrete idea of the effectiveness of ‘mandatory’ opt-out meetings, and how to implement it in their respective academic contexts.

Presenter: 

  • Steven McWilliams, Instructor, Queen’s School of English

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Bridging the Gap: Transferrable Skills, Study Abroad, & Employability

The University of Guelph will present best practices for assisting students in identifying and articulating transferrable skills gained through study abroad experiences. Categories such as communication skills, critical thinking skills, discipline-specific skills and personal development and interpersonal skills will be further examined through specific skills and examples.

As a campfire session, attendees will be expected to engage in conversation regarding transferrable skills gained through study abroad, using these transferrable skills to market study abroad, and how to best educate the participants in leveraging this experience for future employability.
Attendees will develop an inventory of transferrable skills, based on various categories, specific skill sets, and practical examples within the study abroad context. They will also discuss how to use these transferrable skills to promote study abroad and supports re-entry programming. Lastly, the session will be relevant to attendees who may be interested in engaging in a community of practice around the predeparture, re-entry, and wrap around supports as part of the Education Abroad Professional Learning community.

Presenters: 

  • Mike Lafleur, Education Abroad Advisor, University of Guelph
  • Jaqueline Veres, Marketing and Communications Coordinator, University of Guelph

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Bridging the Gap: The Strategic Role of WES Credential Evaluations in Enhancing International Enrollment

Attracting and vetting the right international students is crucial. World Education Services (WES) stands out by offering credential evaluations that mitigate fraud risks and help you understand international education qualifications. This session will demonstrate how WES evaluations strengthen your admissions process, ensuring you admit qualified individuals with legitimate study. We’ll also highlight key trends in student mobility, with an emphasis on a top sending region. Discover how WES not only enhances your institution’s global appeal but also fortifies your admissions against academic fraud, supporting your internationalization efforts securely and effectively.

Presenters: 

  • Aditi Kadakia, Head of Production, WES
  • Ariel Mihael, Director of Educational Standards, WES
  • Aliyyah Nazeem, Business Development Manager, WES

12:20 – 13:45: Lunch & Networking

13:45 - 14:45: Concurrent Session: Empowering the Frontline: Strategies for Supporting In-Country International Student Recruiters

In this session, we’ll delve into the intricacies of engaging with in-country recruiters. We’ll provide a transparent look at our strategies, including tailored training initiatives, integration of technology, and cultivation of strategic partnerships, which have empowered our in-country recruiters to serve as effective representatives for our institution on a global scale.

Join us as we explore the challenges and opportunities inherent in working with in-country recruiters. Through practical examples and in-depth discussions, attendees will gain valuable insights into navigating this vital aspect of international recruitment. Don’t miss this opportunity to shine a spotlight on those who are out of sight but certainly not out of mind. This session offers a unique opportunity to learn from our experiences and discover strategies to enhance collaboration and maximize recruitment outcomes with in-country recruiters.

Presenters: 

  • Alisha Koumphol, Manager, International Recruitment & External Operations, Brock University
  • David Venneri, Recruitment Manager, Trent University
  • David Zhou, Manager International Recruitment, Algoma University

13:45 - 14:45: Concurrent Session: International Student Advising: Immigration Policy Updates and Practices

This is an in-person Student Advising – Conseil aux étudiants (SACE) Connect session hosted by fellow international student advising colleagues who are also the SACE Steering Committee members. SACE Connect is an interactive session for international student advising professionals to discuss current matters related to IRCC policies.

In this session, we will be discussing recent immigration policy updates and the challenges advisors may face when advising international students. Through the interactive discussion among student advising professionals in the community, we will reflect on the best practices and explore resources we can utilize to help us navigate these challenges. Some of the topics may include International Student Program Reform and Provincial Attestation Letter (PAL) policy and implementation.

This session, divided into two parts, will examine the recent immigration policy changes affecting international students. In the first part, we will present an overview of announcements from IRCC and Ministry of Colleges and Universities made within this year. In the second part, based on the questions collected from the participants, we will engage in a discussion to reflect on the recent policy changes, and share best practices to proactively develop strategies to brace for the changing landscape of the governmental policies.

Presenters: 

  • Melinda Meng, International Student Immigration Specialist, Seneca Polytechnic
  • Lifen (Ashley) Wu, International Student Advisor, Ontario Tech University
  • Mayoori Malankov, International Student Advisor and Immigration Specialist, York University

13:45 - 14:45: Concurrent Session: Don’t Just Follow the Textbook. Write Your Own!

As an instructor, have you ever felt that existing textbooks can struggle to engage and meet the needs of your students? We certainly experienced this concern and as a result embarked on a journey to create our own textbook. While the development was an evolving one, fraught with challenges, ultimately, we settled on a fully integrated, interactive ESL e-textbook that we published in-house using Pressbooks and the interactive H5P plug-in. This presentation will outline the process we underwent in writing the e-book for our Intensive English Language Program (IELP), as well as describe and demonstrate key elements, such as how H5P interactions engage learners and foster independent learning. We will share our experience using Pressbooks and the H5P tools and show excerpts from our e-textbook(s), which are now in use in our Level 4 and 5 classes.

Presenters: 

  • Eldon Friesen, ESL Academic Development Coordinator, Brock University
  • Donna Pearce, ESL Student Development Coordinator, Brock University

13:45 - 14:45: Concurrent Session: 2023 CBIE Learning Abroad Survey Results

CBIE will present key findings from a national data collection exercise on learning abroad that was held in the spring of 2023. This initiative aimed to deepen understanding of the Canadian outbound mobility landscape and surface trends to inform evidence-based decision-making and foster an inclusive and supportive ecosystem for future learning abroad programming. The presentation will offer insights from data contributed by post-secondary institutions across Canada. To contextualize the lived experience, data collected from students and alumni learning abroad participants will also be presented.

Presenter: 

  • Melissa Payne, Director, Membership, Research and Learning, Canadian Bureau for International Education

14:45 – 14:50: Break

14:50 - 15:50: Ontario’s International Education Policy-Making: Shifting Discourses, Shifting Priorities

This presentation explores Ontario’s international education policy landscape since 2005 through illuminating the shifting terrain of the international education policy landscape influenced by the (re)emergence of diverse discourses. The presentation highlights that international education in Ontario is constructed as a policy solution to policy problems beyond the education sector; the multiplicity of policy actors who come from diverse scales, levels, disciplines, and contexts; and the emergence of nationalistic discourses which threaten the core principles of internationalization. International education policy context in Ontario can be highly political and influenced by non-education policy spaces and discourses.

Presenter:

  • Dr. Amira El Masri, Director, McMaster Global

16:00 – 17:30: Networking Event

17:45 - 21:00: Niagara Falls Excursion (optional)

Experience one of the top visited attractions in Niagara Falls aboard Niagara City Cruises! Transportation will be provided from Brock University down to the famous Niagara Falls for the boat tour. After the tour, visitors will get the opportunity to explore on their own for a few hours before boarding the bus back to Brock University.

For more information on this attraction, please visit Niagara City Cruises.

08:00 – 08:30: Registration & Coffee Reception

08:30 - 10:00: Navigating the Future of International Education

Moderated by Larissa Bezo, President and CEO of the Canadian Bureau for International Education, this session will offer perspectives from institutional leaders about the recent policy changes announced by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada’s (IRCC) in January 2024. Together, they will discuss how to ensure the success of individual international students and enable Canada to benefit from their training and skills, securing Canada’s long-term position as a top destination for international education. 

This session has been approved by CICC for 1.5 hours of CPD.

10:00 – 10:15: Health Break

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: From Jet Lag to Jackpot: How Recruiters Can Make Every Moment Count during Recruitment Trips

Join us for an exciting session where attendees will unlock the secrets to transforming their recruitment trips into extraordinary opportunities for success! Led by a dynamic panel of recruiters, both fresh faces and seasoned experts, this session promises a treasure trove of actionable strategies and invaluable insights.

Discover effective ways to combat jet lag and travel fatigue, allowing you to maintain peak performance throughout your trip. Explore the art of strategic planning to streamline your itinerary and capitalize on opportunities for meaningful engagement. By the end of the session, attendees will leave equipped with actionable insights to elevate their recruitment trips from routine journeys to impactful experiences that drive success.

Presenters:

  • Alisha Koumphol, Manager, International Recruitment & External Operations, Brock University
  • David Zhou, Manager International Recruitment, Algoma University
  • Sagebelle Wu, Assistant Director, International Student Recruitment, University of Toronto
  • Chérisse Mike, Undergraduate Recruitment Officer, University of Waterloo

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Collaborative Approaches to Supporting Off-Campus Students

Most students require support to find off-campus housing, this is especially true for international students.  Join us to learn about our interdepartmental, collaborative approach to supporting international students through their off-campus living experience from finding accommodations to knowing their rights as tenants.  We will explore strategies and resources available to support student tenants and discuss how we empower students with information to become self-advocates.  We will also discuss different and creative solutions to support students living off-campus including community organization resources, and alternative housing options like home-sharing with local hosts.

Presenters:

  • Syerra Jasmin, Off-Campus Living Coordinator, Brock University
  • Rylan Kinnon, Co-Founder and CEO, SpacesShared

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Exploring the Impact of War on International Community College Students from Ukraine: A Case Study from Toronto

In light of the conflict in Ukraine which started in February 2022, a significant number of Ukrainian individuals have sought refuge in other countries. Canada, renowned for its compassionate approach towards refugees and displaced persons, has embraced numerous Ukrainian migrants. Following their arrival in Canada, some of these migrants decided to pursue education at community colleges to enhance their employment-related skills and ease their integration into Canadian society. This empirical study draws on the psychological resilience theory and the social support theory to examine the challenges these students face, the coping mechanisms they use, and the support they receive from their colleges and Canadian society as they make new lives for themselves.

The findings reveal that the participants experience mental health risks associated with stress, anxiety, helplessness, and isolation, owing to concerns about family members in Ukraine and difficulty adapting to a foreign environment. Financial worries also loom large for the students because of their families’ loss of property and income, as well as their limited job opportunities in Canada. Even though the study participants were Ukrainian international community college students affected by the war in their country, the findings highlight the need for community colleges to provide special support to all international students who go through geopolitical and humanitarian crises.

During our presentation, we aim to prompt attendees to reflect on their encounters with aiding international students who have undergone severe trauma. Through these discussions, we aspire to foster the exchange of best practices and the development of effective support initiatives for such students.

Presenters:

  • Oleg Legusov, International Student Immigration Specialist, Seneca Polytechnic
  • Oleksandr Antonenko, International Student Immigration Specialist, Seneca Polytechnic

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Be World Ready: Making Break Weeks Abroad Count

In this session, Niagara College will discuss their approach to developing academically impactful break week experiences abroad.

Presenter:

  • Maxine Semple, Associate Director, Cultural & Global Engagement, Niagara College

10:15 - 11:15: Concurrent Session: Exploring Opportunities for New Professional with INTL

The International Network of Tomorrow’s Leaders (INTL) is a Professional Learning Community (PLC) of CBIE. In this session, attendees will learn more about the professional development and networking opportunities available for new professionals with INTL. There will be a brief presentation about INTL and all that if offers as well as a time to ask any questions you might have as a new professional to the field and network with others.

Presenters:

  • Jacqueline Veres, Marketing and Communications Coordinator, University of Guelph
  • Lifen (Ashley) Wu, International Student Advisor, Ontario Tech University

11:15 – 11:20: Break

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Changing Demand and Perceptions of Canada: The Latest Data for Ontario and Beyond

In this session, speakers will showcase global policy updates, student demand trends across Canada with a focus on Ontario, and IDP regional feedback on IRCC policy announcements. The session will also discuss the latest student survey results, revealing changing perceptions of Canada as a destination country following the recent policy changes.

Presenters:

  • Luna Das, Director of Client Partnerships (Canada), IDP Education
  • Mishal Eshai, Associate Head of Client Success, IDP Education

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Better Together: Supporting International Students

In this session, Brock International and the Registrar’s Office will share how we have come together to support several new initiatives in the last year. We will discuss changes we have made to policies and letters, the PAL rollout, how we are using the compliance report data, our collaborative approach to complex cases and how we are offering “one stop shop” advising. We will leave time at the end for participants to share what is working at their institutions, so we all benefit from each other’s best practices.

Presenters:

  • Amy Ahn, International Student Advisor, Immigration, Brock University
  • Koreen McCullough, Manager, International Student Supports, Brock University
  • Elyse Lappano, Manager, Student Information & Services, Office of the Registrar & Enrolment Services, Brock University

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Visiting Scholars - Process, Immigration Related Regulations and Faculty relationship

This session will talk about Visiting Scholars who can be either faculty, researchers or students who are interested in conducting research and working at the university for a limited time under the supervision of a host faculty member. We will cover their application process and how to coordinate Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) related processes. We will also be talking about the relationship with the host supervisors and faculty deans.

Presenter:

  • Cristina Preece, RISIA, International Mobility Officer, Ontario Tech University

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Implications of Higher Education AI Policies on Academic Integrity in Language Teaching and Learning

Academic integrity is a crucial aspect of higher education and language learning that fosters intellectual honesty and upholds the principles of fairness and trustworthiness (Stoez & Eaton, 2020; Kang, 2022). As the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies becomes increasingly prevalent in educational settings, it is imperative to examine how Canadian educational institutions are addressing the implications of AI on language learning and academic integrity (Eaton, 2023; UNESCO, 2023).

In this presentation, we will highlight a study aimed at shedding light on existing and emerging AI guidelines and policies developed and implemented by Canadian educational institutions. Through a review of the literature and a systematic document analysis methodology (Bowen, 2009;  O’Leary, 2014), we explore alignments and gaps in existing academic integrity policies in the domain of language teaching and learning in Canadian higher education contexts. Findings of the study address some key implications on teaching languages with new AI technologies.

Presenters:

  • Faith Marcel, TESL Graduate Certificate Program Coordinator, Niagara College
  • Phoebe Kang, Professor. University of Toronto

11:20 - 12:20: Concurrent Session: Leveraging Technology to develop and steward International Agreements Efficiently

Developing and stewarding international agreements is a multi-faceted undertaking that requires coordination, consultation and careful record maintenance. For institutions with hundreds of international agreements, the process of stewarding and reporting on international agreements becomes a daunting task.

At the University of Waterloo, a Client Relationship Management (CRM) software system is used to create agreement records, move and monitor agreements through the stewardship process, and continuously update and report on agreements with international partners.

In this session, the presenter will demonstrate how a CRM is used to efficiently manage international agreements and share challenges and best practices related to stewarding international agreements.

Presenter:

  • Ahmed Baghdady, Manager, International Agreements, University of Waterloo

12:30 – 13:35: Lunch

13:35 - 14:35: Keeping Up with RISIA Essential Competencies

With the establishment of the new College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants, a new essential competency framework provided a more formal and expanded set of knowledge and skills that set out a RISIA’s professional and ethical obligations.  Do you know them all?  Are you working towards building your competencies in all areas of the framework?  This session will overview the framework and workshop how these are paving the way for a more well-rounded and diverse professional field.  We’ll look at how at this from various RISIA role perspectives and help you map out where you’d like to grow your essential competencies in your career.

Presenter:

  • Shawna Luey, Senior Director – International Students, RISIA, Niagara College

This session has been approved by CICC for 1 hour of CPD.

Parking on Campus

CBIE guests can park in the University’s main parking area, Zone 1, at no cost. Parking is also available closer to the event location in Lot D for $14 a day. Brock University exclusively uses HONK mobile as a convenient, customer-friendly payment method. View the Brock University Campus Map and Paid Parking resources for more details.

Accommodations

Brock University Residence

Brock offers semi-suite style residences, with a single bed, dresser, and desk. All rooms are single occupancy with a four-piece washroom shared between two single rooms accessible by elevators located in the main lobby. Parking is included for all residence guests along with complimentary wi-fi.

Rooms: 
Shared Washroom: $57.50/person per night + HST
Private Washroom: $112/person per night + HST
How to Reserve:
To book accommodations, please contact Heather McFarlane at [email protected] prior to April 1, 2024. After this date rooms will be subject to availability.
3530 Schmon Pkwy, Thorold, ON L2V 4Y6
$189 + taxes – Standard Suites
Does not include breakfast
How to Reserve:
Group Name: CBIE Regional Meeting
905-984-8484

Campus

Thank You to Our Generous Sponsors

World Eduction Services
Guard.Me International Insurance

Thank You to Our Organizing Committee

Anna Guo, Brock University
Carly Dugo, Brock University
Cecilia Garcia Vega, Brock University
Christina Bosilo, Brock University
Courtney Keogh, Brock University

Jessica Petrella, Brock University
Matthew Melnyk, Brock University
Marla Terreberry-Portfilio, Brock University
Sophie Jodouin, Canadian Bureau for International Education