As Regional e-Learning Contact, I've taken the lead on developing a range of regional and board specific professional development projects. Whether co-producing online professional development like "Your Virtual Toolbox" or leading a team to develop regional events like the London Region e-Learning Symposium, I've succeeded in coordinating resources and events that meet the needs of a diverse audience of teacher-learners.

As chairperson for MediaFest in the LDCSB, I've had opportunities to see children's creative efforts celebrated at spring Showcases held in 2006 and 2007. By gathering a team of talented and motivated educators, we are able to publicly acknowledge the creative work of digital natives from all grades.

Annual DVD composites are made available to each of our schools.

Coordinating a "Embracing the Earth - Caring for Creation" conference event with Marc Keilburger raised the profile of our launch of Eco-Teams in all LDCSB schools.

World Record: Most Snow Angels

Although global warming may prevent such a record from being broken... The Snow Angels project was memorable for many reasons.

With one week to plan the details, I employed a countdown timer synchronized on a short term Snow Angel's Website, counting down to 2 p.m. on February, 2, 2004. In the end, over 15,851 participants took two minutes lying down to make snow angels, and we had successfully set a World Record in support of colleagues and friends suffering from illness.

Coming soon: CBC "As It Happens" February 2, 2004

Acting as chair of the Western Ontario Region Committee for Gifted, leadership was realized with a team of committed educators who hosted multiple LOGIC conference experiences for elementary and secondary students. At it's peak, over 500 students in grades 4-12, representing at least 10 southwestern Ontario school boards converged and engaged in a variety of meaningful learning experiences.

LOGIC 2001 | LOGIC2002

Innovations at the launch of LOGIC in the year 2000, included online registration and live broadcast over the Internet!

Nexus 2004

What happens when you combine an engaging keynote speaker, with technology tools, and a few hundred secondary school students from the West Region? You get a one-of-a-kind 'real world-virtual world' experience!

Using design tools, an online conference tool, and engaging flash elements, our interface allowed conversations to linger long after the event. Our work led to follow-up conferences in 2005, and 2006!