WSCAI Member Pricing
FEES: Full registration includes continental breakfast, seminars, lunch, trade show, reception and the opportunity to win many prizes.
Homeowners & Managers
$85 Through 9/23
$105 Through 10/7
$130 After 10/7
$150 At The Door
Business Partners (Non-Exhibiting)
$195 Through 9/23
$245 Through 10/7
$295 After 10/7
$345 At The Door
Non-Member Pricing
FEES: Full registration includes continental breakfast, seminars, lunch, trade show, reception and the opportunity to win many prizes.
Homeowners & Managers
$109 Through 9/23
$129 Through 10/7
$159 After 10/7
$179 At The Door
Business Partners (Non-Exhibiting)
$279 Through 9/23
$349 Through 10/7
$419 After 10/7
$489 At The Door
Thank You To Our Program Sponsors!
CA Day Schedule:
Seattle Convention Center | 705 Pike St, Seattle, WA 98101
7:30 – 8:30 a.m.
Registration & Exhibit Hall Opens
Thank You To Our CA Day Trade Show Bag Sponsors:
8:30 – 9:45 a.m.
Concurrent Sessions (Choose 1)
You’ve Been Sued, Now What? The Dance Between Insurance & Litigation.
Getting sued is bound to happen eventually for every association. As your attorney will tell you, anyone can sue you for any reason. There is no prerequisite that a suit must have merit before filing, anyone can file a suit against anyone else, for any reason. This presentation will walk you through what to do when you get sued whether it’s the association, the manager, or the individual board members, and the two people you should call right away. . . your attorney and your insurance broker.
When you get sued you often have a short answer timeline and a whole bunch of things need to happen in that timeframe or you risk losing by default, so come learn what to do now, so you are prepared if and when you get sued. We will discuss the types of insurance coverage and how they come into play during litigation, the common pitfalls for associations and boards, and a few ways suits frequently play out.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Samantha Brown, Esq., is a part of the general counsel group at Barker Martin. Sam began her career doing civil litigation, focusing her practice on community association law beginning in 2016. She has extensive litigation experience and an impressive track record. Sam has been a member of the board for numerous non-profit organizations, including the City/County Planning Department for Belvidere, Illinois, the Boone County Council on Aging, and the City Finance Committee, to name a few. She was also an elected Alderman for the City Council in Belvidere, Illinois. Through these positions, Sam gained extensive, first-hand experience with organizations, community issues and management. Sam’s primary objective as community association general counsel is to find efficient, practical solutions for her clients while being mindful of their goals, both long- and short-term. Sam prides herself on being a compassionate and diligent advocate through attentive and dedicated service to her clients, while finding unique and innovative solutions to problems.
Steve Weidenbach, CIRMS, opened his American Family Insurance Agency in June of 2011 after beginning his career as a high school teacher. Steve joined WSCAI in 2013 and has leveraged American Family’s experience as a top association insurer ever since. He utilizes his teaching background to help managers and board members learn how to take the best care of their communities. Steve & his team insure over 500 associations across Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. With approximately 100 American Family Insurance agents in Washington State, Steve and his team has been named the “Agency of the Year” for 8 straight years for their sales performance and customer satisfaction.
Reserve Studies and Funding: Basics, Costs, Inflation and Legislation
Reserve Studies are both art and science, proceeding along defined methodologies and National Reserve Study Standards promulgated by CAI in 1998. With the goal of minimizing special assessments and financial surprises, judgment and experience also weigh heavily as the reserve study provider considers all aspects of anticipating the future maintenance, repair and replacement needs within a common interest development. What is abundantly clear is the risk of those surprises, special assessments and lower property values increases as reserves percent funded decreases.
Inflation is currently at a 40-year high near 9%, with typical reserve component projects inflating much higher. The current economic conditions will have a profound effect on associations in many ways during the foreseeable future. This program will guide your understanding of inflation resources to inform associations and their professionals how to map a strategy to deal with it in an informed manner.
Legislation in Washington has an evolving history broadly affecting community associations of all sizes and types. From the Horizontal Property Regimes Act of the 1960’s, Condo and HOA Acts of the 1990’s, 2005 law addressing construction defect legislation, 2008 reserve study requirements at the urging of the WSCAI membership, to the WUCIOA effective 2018. Our laws are complicated and will likely change again over time. As buildings and their infrastructure age and the associated risks increase – highlighted by the worst-case scenario collapse of Champlain Towers South – it is important to form a collective vision of where our laws need to evolve going forward. This program will connect the dots and provide firsthand insight into the legislative process and thought-provoking steps for consideration.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Christian Colunga, RS, joined Association Reserves in 2008 after graduating from California Lutheran University where he completed a BS degree in International Business. He began his career in Washington, transitioning to the AR corporate office in 2010 where he completed over 3,000 reserve studies for clients across the U.S., Europe and Asia. This far-reaching experience provided a great deal of perspective on building and property needs across the globe and working with a wide variety of clients, including some of the world’s largest hotel & resort brands, golf facilities, worship centers and commercial entities. He is a CAI credentialed Reserve Specialist (RS #208) and rejoined the Washington office in 2021 as a Senior Project Manager, also providing staff and client / management company training. Christian is a member of WSCAI’s Communications Committee.
Jim Talaga, RS is the President of Association Reserves WA. Association Reserves, Inc. is the largest reserve study provider in the U.S., pioneering CAI’s National Standards, and widely used industry principles and concepts. Since 1986, Jim and the WA team have completed over 15,000 reserve studies throughout Washington, Oregon, Idaho & Montana. ARWA leverages a team-based approach with the following staff experience, degrees, credentials: Engineering, architecture, construction, accounting, business, real estate valuation, Reserve Specialist, Association Management. ARWA has an extensive knowledge base, stream of current cost data, and key strategic alliances, leadership positions in the industry. Jim is a CAI credentialed Reserve Specialist (RS #066), former WSCAI Board Member, and 10+ year member of the CAI Legislative Action Committee (LAC), where he regularly participated in the review and drafting of proposed legislation in Washington.
Practical Understanding of Your Financials & Annual Audit
Financial statements present the financial condition and performance for your association. As board members and managers, it is vital that you understand what you are reading. Learning how to anticipate what to expect, and how to track and understand financial trends will enable you to be well versed in understanding and interpreting financial information.
Identify relationships between balance sheet accounts and revenues and expenses. Understand what information and the importance that the other reports included in your monthly packet provide.
Learn how to ensure the audit process is efficient, effective, and timely. Learn why audited financial statements might vary from your monthly financials. Understand what is involved in the audit process and who is responsible.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Jeremy Newman, CPA, has audited real estate companies and community associations for over 20 years. His firm, Newman Certified Public Accountant PC (“HOACPA”) has provided audit and tax services to thousands of associations in multiple states, including master planned, mixed use, age restricted, golf/amenity associations to high rise condominiums. Jeremy’s firm provides advice, audit services, tax planning and tax return services. Jeremy presents to CAI members in several states, authors articles for CAI publications and attends industry and CAI events as a speaker and sponsor. HOACPA is proud of its HOACPA EDU education program for boards and managers.
From Contempt to Commitment: Repairing a Fractured HOA
Technology has connected us to more people than ever, yet our local communities continue to struggle with disharmony and back-channel conflict. Association leaders are charged with making hard decisions that reflect community input and preferences, but what happens when community members’ only contributions to meetings are cynical and derisive, if they even show up at all?
For associations struggling with a divided community paralyzed by dysfunction, all is not lost. The path to harmony is closer than you think and requires neither a large financial investment nor surrendering your community to endless petty skirmishes. Attendees will leave with practical tools you can deploy immediately to improve your association’s ability to get things done with more cooperation, greater member participation, and less conflict.
The presentation will include real-world examples from leaders throughout the CAI community, and a Q&A period for direct answers to your most pressing questions.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Michael Davis has spent 22 years in risk management and quality assurance at the state and local levels including non-profit program management. After graduating from Seattle Pacific University with degrees in Psychology and Business he served as a volunteer crisis counselor and continues serving at-risk communities in his non-working hours. As Operations for Dimensional Building Consultants Michael coordinates projects for the engineering and architect team and serves the CAI community as a committee volunteer.
9:45 – 11:15 a.m.
Exhibit Hall & Refreshment Break
Thank You To Our CA Day Breakfast Sponsors:
11:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions (Choose 1)
Collection, Enforcement, and Rules, Oh My!
Contrary to the belief of many, rules and regulations are some of the most difficult to draft and one of the most important governing documents an association has. This presentation will focus on the most common perils and pitfalls of rules, as well as recommended strategies for amending an association’s rules and regulations, including enforcement and collection policies, to meet an association’s unique characteristics and needs, to take advantage of new statutory provisions, as well as eliminate any conflicting language with applicable statutes or superseding governing documents.
Our goal is to provide a high-level overview of what to expect when an association decides it’s time to adopt new rules as well as the clues to look for to know that it’s time for new rules. Join us in a discussion of this important topic and to hear some of the craziest enforcement stories we have had and learn how we navigated those tricky waters!
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Samantha Brown, Esq., is a part of the general counsel group at Barker Martin. Sam began her career doing civil litigation, focusing her practice on community association law beginning in 2016. She has extensive litigation experience and an impressive track record. Sam has been a member of the board for numerous non-profit organizations, including the City/County Planning Department for Belvidere, Illinois, the Boone County Council on Aging, and the City Finance Committee, to name a few. She was also an elected Alderman for the City Council in Belvidere, Illinois. Through these positions, Sam gained extensive, first-hand experience with organizations, community issues and management. Sam’s primary objective as community association general counsel is to find efficient, practical solutions for her clients while being mindful of their goals, both long- and short-term. Sam prides herself on being a compassionate and diligent advocate through attentive and dedicated service to her clients, while finding unique and innovative solutions to problems.
Lauren Olson, Esq., is an associate attorney in Barker Martin’s general counsel group. As general counsel, Lauren helps associations navigate a wide range of issues, including governance advice, owner conflicts, repair and capital improvement projects, and enforcement of governing documents. Prior to joining Barker Martin P.S., Lauren worked as an attorney representing owners, developers, landlords, and businesses on a range of real estate litigation and transactional matters including the purchase, sale, leasing, and financing of residential and commercial properties. In her free time, Lauren enjoys tennis, golf, skiing, and traveling.
Are Your Home Market Values Being Impacted By Today’s Technology Trends?
Technology advancements for buildings and services are continually improving. The explosion of new buildings in our area are incorporating the latest technologies. As condominium units in your community sell, do prospective buyers view your community as being old and behind the times? Key things buyers are looking for today are ways to power their electric vehicle; how to prevent major water losses costing thousands of dollars; security and surveillance to prevent theft, and even to the point of how you welcome guests into your building. If these are not technologically current, then buyers may be looking elsewhere, impacting the values of homes in your community.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Bob Brencic, CMCA, AMS, MBA, is President and Owner of Trestle Community Management. In 8-years he has organically grown the firm to a team of over 40-people, 120 communities, and 11,000 homes making Trestle one of the largest firms in the Washington state. Having been awarded 2021 Business Partner of the Year by Washington State CAI, Trestle is a standout for its professionalism and execution to get things accomplished for Clients.
Prior to Trestle, Bob spent a 25-year career in the high technology industry. He was named as a Small Business Hero by the Puget Sound Business Journal in 2018. Bob holds an MBA and a BS in from the University of Santa Clara, he is certified by CAI with an AMS and CMCA, and serves as Treasurer of the Bellevue Towers Condominium Association and on the Suncadia Finance Committee.
The Association Is A “10” But They Don’t Know How To Utilize Their Management Company
The partnership between a board and their management company is often a love-hate relationship and one of the most misunderstood in the industry. Having a management company is a great benefit to the association, supplying invaluable guidance, best practices, and a helping hand. However, often a lack of understanding over what the roles of both the board and management company are and the authority and responsibilities of each have led to increasingly antagonistic relationships between the two.
Join us as we explain each party’s roles and responsibilities, where the authority for those arise from, and what tips, tricks, and skills each side can utilize to create and maintain a successful working relationship.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Kristen McCormick, CMCA, AMS, PCAM, is the CEO of Agynbyte LLC. She additionally serves as Chair for WSCAI’s Managers Only Meeting Committee. Kristen has been working in the community association management industry for over 18 years, managing in both portfolio and on-site capacities in Florida, as a developer liaison in North and South Carolina, and as a portfolio manager for historic buildings in Massachusetts. She has been living and working in Washington state for over 9 years. When not working at one of the fastest growing management companies in the Pacific Northwest, Kristen can be found outdoors either hiking or visiting the Oregon coast with her husband and two dogs.
Caitlin Traub, CMCA, AMS, PCAM is the Senior Vice President of Hammersmith Management, a RealManage Family of Brands Company which serves the Denver, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, and Front Range markets of Colorado. Prior to joining Hammersmith in September, she served as the President of Associa – EMB Management, serving on several WSCAI committees and task forces. Over her decade long career in the community management industry, she has managed both portfolio and large-scale communities in the Dallas-Ft. Worth market and served in several leadership capacities in the Seattle area. Most recently, she was a speaker at the CAI National Conference in Orlando, Florida, offering guidance on how to retain great managers in these challenging times. When she is not working, Caitlin enjoys traveling and finding new mountains to ski.
Whose Authority Is It Anyway? What Can Be Accomplished Through A Rule, Board Resolution, Or Amendment?
Community association boards of directors often know what they want to accomplish to better serve their community, but how it can be accomplished is generally less clear. While certain goals can be met by adopting a resolution, others may require amendments to governing documents approved by owners.
This presentation will discuss what options are available to community associations seeking to adopt a new regulation or procedure, and when it is necessary to use the amendment process as opposed to the adoption of a resolution or rule. Attendees will learn what questions need to be asked to determine when an action can be authorized by directors alone, when owner votes are required, and when to get attorneys involved.
In addition, this presentation will explain the hierarchy of governing documents so that community associations are equipped to identify conflicts and determine how to proceed in the face of conflicting provisions in their respective documents, or Washington law.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Brittaney Bones, Esq., is an Associate Attorney with Vial Fotheringham LLP (VF-Law). Brittaney first joined VF as a law clerk in 2018 while attending Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon. Brittaney joined VF as an attorney in 2020 upon passing the Oregon State Bar. Additionally, she is licensed in Washington and Idaho. Recently relocated to Idaho, Brittaney continues to serve planned communities throughout the Pacific Northwest region. She assists associations in various matters, including assessment collection and foreclosure lawsuits, CC&R enforcement, land use approvals, interpreting and amending governing documents, defending fair housing complaints, and navigating bankruptcy filings
Greg Coxey, Esq. is a partner with Vial Fotheringham LLP (VF-Law) specializing in Community Association law, general counsel, general litigation, and real estate law. Greg’s years of legal expertise ranges from drafting and amending association governing documents to litigation involving construction defect issues, collections, enforcement, and injunctive relief. As a Community Association lawyer, he maintains constant communication with his clients and prides himself on his ability to give individual attention to each one. Greg has spoken at multiple Community Association trade shows and events, participated in legal forums, and has experience leading CLE seminars. He is also an instructor for Lorman®. Greg is licensed in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Utah.
12:30 – 2:00 p.m.
Networking Luncheon & Exhibit Hall
Thank You To Our CA Day Lunch Sponsors:
2:00 – 3:15 p.m
Concurrent Sessions (Choose 1)
Reserve Yourself: Navigating Current Challenges With Reserve Funding
Reserve studies are an important budget tool for many community associations. Shifts in market conditions and a changing legal landscape pose new challenges for associations. This session will include a brief overview of reserve study basics including statutory requirements, the calculations within a study and how to select the best funding plan for your community. Additional discussion topics include a dive into current market costs and how inflation in today’s market is driving your reserve study, what to do if your association is underfunded and the future of reserve study legislation.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Karen McDonald, CMCA, AMS, PCAM, RS is President & Founder of Accurate Reserve Professionals, LLC. A former community association manager, she now works to prepare quality, detailed and easy to understand reserve studies to help associations better identify their current reserve funding status and develop a budget plan for the coming years. Karen is a Past President of the WSCAI Chapter and serves on several committees. Outside of the office she lives on a hobby farm with her husband and a collection of animals.
Tim Feth, Esq. is a partner at Rafel Law Group, where he has practiced community association law since 2016. Tim joined RLG after graduating from UW Law and has been providing general counsel and litigation services to community associations ever since. He has also been active in WSCAI since 2016, presenting at educational seminars, CA Days, and Made for Managers Days on a variety of topics. Tim enjoys playing and watching soccer and has recently spent all his free time trying to figure out how to be a dad.
Boards: Cover Your Ass(ets) — Understanding & Minimizing The Risk Of Loss Or How To Sleep Better At Night.
Recently, economic fears have driven concerns about costs and motivated some to seek illicit financial gain through the coffers of community associations. Major losses to association’s assets can often be avoided or mitigated with due diligence and risk management from the board. Although management companies do their best to act on the association’s behalf, there are steps the board should take to protect themselves and the association.
This panel of industry experts will provide an overview of significant causes for loss disrupting the community association industry and how boards can avoid becoming a target. Whether it is unauthorized access to your bank accounts, cyber criminals or vendors filing liens on property due to non-payment, what are best practices for board members to protect the assets of the association and minimize risk?
The program will include important topics, case scenarios and strategies for board members to utilize to avoid exposure to loss including management of funds, management control of vendors, contractual safeguards and risk financing.
Panel:
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Greg Floyd, CIRMS, is an experienced commercial insurance broker who specializes in insurance and risk management for Condominiums and Homeowners Associations. Greg is practice leader for the Condominium specialist department at HUB International domiciled in Bothell WA. The practice, in whole, represents the insurance and risk management interests for over 700 community associations in WA State and has a dedicated staff of 14 people committed to space. Greg has been in the industry with a niche focus on Community Association’s for 12 years and currently sits on 2 committees for WSCAI and holds his CIRMS (Community Insurance Risk Management Specialist) designation achieved through the national CAI organization.
Jill Jones, Vice President, Senior HOA Lending Officer at Columbia Bank, is an experienced lender specializing in financing solutions to Homeowners and Condo Associations throughout the State of Washington. Jill is active in the Washington State Community Association Institute (WSCAI) serving on the Business Partner and Membership Committees. She has served as Treasurer of her condominium association for over 20 years giving her a great understanding of the issues and concerns facing board members and homeowners. Jill is a former CPA with a Masters in Taxation and has over 20 years of lending experience. Recognized as volunteer of the year, Jill combines her passions with board service currently serving on the Board of Directors of PAWS – Progressive Animal Welfare Society and regularly volunteers as a United Way Free Tax Preparer
Lena Barouh, Esq. is an associate attorney who provides general counsel to community associations. She graduated from the University of Kentucky College of Law in 2015. Prior to joining Condominium Law Group in early 2018, she worked as a family law and immigration attorney. A Seattle native, Lena enjoys hiking, SCUBA diving, listening to live music, and spur-of-the-moment road trips with her husband and dog.
Tyler Weaver, CMCA, AMS, PCAM is the President of Best Management Company, a community association management firm that helps condominium and homeowners associations build stronger community relations, complete capital projects and increase financial stability. His work has helped communities avoid difficult situations and pitfalls of the industry. Prior to a career in the industry Tyler was a Commercial Shellfish Diver where he farmed and harvested Geoduck. In the last 12 years, Tyler has advanced his career into a leadership role at Best Management Company while still retaining an active role as Senior Community Association Manager and providing exceptional service to Community Associations.
Stormwater Inspections – Ensuring Safety & Compliance
The rainy season is almost upon us, and along with the rainfall comes city inspectors checking up on private stormwater systems and requiring maintenance to be completed. Is your community prepared?
Stormwater systems are often overlooked but are a critical asset for managing rainwater in and around your property. When foul weather arises, are your stormwater structures clean, in good repair and prepared to keep your building safe? Stormwater inspections should be part of your routine maintenance regimen so you know how your system will perform when you need it most, and so that you can stay in municipal compliance, avoid fines, and help keep pollutants out of the Puget Sound.
Our panel of professionals will discuss the latest municipal stormwater regulations, early warning signs, what to inspect and when, and share some expertise in how to get the most from your stormwater system–and the team inspecting it. Don’t leave your property in puddles this year. Join us and help keep you and your community high and dry this winter.
Panel:
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Dave Gramann’s 19 years in the construction industry has given him extensive hands-on knowledge of estimating, construction management, building envelopes, and cladding systems. Prior to joining Amento Group, Dave worked for a high-profile construction company in the Seattle area as a Project Manager and Head Estimator where he continued to refine his skills and knowledge in the remediation industry. His skills developing critical path construction schedules and preparing estimates for large scale remediation projects enhance Amento Group’s depth of construction knowledge. With a well-rounded field background, Dave brings a practical approach to solving building envelope issues with a focus on constructibility and aesthetics.
Erin Brewster is the sales and marketing director at CatchAll Environmental. She has a passion for helping her clients keep their stormwater systems in compliance, avoid floods, and care for the environment. Her favorite things about her job include, (in order), socializing with the people she gets to work with, attending fun and educational events, and getting dirty during field inspections. After work hours, you can find Erin on a distance run, enjoying time with her kids, or listening to a true crime podcast.
Joey Moser is the Inspections Coordinator & Project Estimating Manager at Catchall Environmental. Joey has multiple years of hands-on experience working in the field to support storm system maintenance efforts, as well as a comprehensive understanding of what it takes to keep a storm system in compliance, free of pollutants, and functioning at maximum efficiency. When not at work, you can find him out on the hiking trail summitting Washington’s beautiful peaks, fishing the streams, or paddleboarding the waters of the Puget Sound.
Drawing from his breadth of knowledge and experience, Josh Strange’s neighborly rapport is one of his greatest assets: crafting a narrative that expertly steers clients through the construction or remediation process. Josh’s own story began right here in Seattle at Pioneer Masonry and then on to UW as a building envelope mason in the Facilities Maintenance and Construction Department. His 15 years’ field experience in building forensics, historic masonry, and commercial waterproofing led nicely into his work at Amento Group. In 2014, Josh joined Amento Group as a Field Technician, scaling Seattle’s skyline to perform condition assessments and leak investigations. Now a Construction Project Manager, Josh provides construction management services, building defect analysis, investigation forensics, litigation support, remediation planning and historic masonry restoration & preservation.
WSCAI 101: Getting The Most Out Of Your Membership As A Manager, Board Member Or Business Partner
Are you the manager who shows up to the periodic in-person event and joins an online webinar from time to time but wishes you could get more connected? Are you a board member looking for ways to plug into more to educational opportunities or develop better relationships with Business Partners but don’t know where to start? Look no further!
We want to talk to you about the benefits of getting involved, and how make the most of your event attendance, grow your skillset, knowledge, and vendor base. We’ll provide tips on networking within the Chapter (even if you are shy), using National CAI resources, and what the letters after our names mean.
Presenter(s):
(Click image for full presenter bio.)
Ila Kane, CMCA, AMS, is a Community Association Manager at EMB Management, an Associa Company. She has been managing all sorts of condos, townhomes, and single-family homes in the PNW for the last four plus years, with a focus in the last two years on WUCIOA communities and new developments. She lives in the Seattle-area and loves baking and doing anything outside with her husband and her mini goldendoodle Kiwi.
Jackie Davis is the Business Development Manager for BluSky Restoration Contractors, LLC and is the current WSCAI Chapter President.
She loves working with customers and meeting new people in the industry every day. She has been actively involved with WSCAI, serving as Vice President of the 2020 Board of Directors, co-chair of the CA Day Committee, member of the Business Partner Committee, Membership Committee where she serves as an Ambassador, as well as organizes the WSCAI Kickball tournament. She has also been on the Communications and Made for Manager’s Day Committees. She has enjoyed volunteering for several of the Community Outreach events as well.
Jackie graduated from the University of Washington and has spent much of her career producing industry events and trade shows. Jackie has been married to Danny for 22 years and they have 2 teenage kids, Justin and Jessie, along with 2 crazy dogs and a cat.
Vanessa Tilberg, CMCA, AMS, PCAM is the Operations Director at Trestle Community Management. She joined the industry in 2013 and managed a portfolio Community Associations for six years before moving into a leadership role. Vanessa is the outgoing Chair of the WSCAI Law Day Committee and served on the WSCAI Outreach Committee for several years. As Operations Director, she leads Trestle’s Client Experience Team and Accounting Department, focusing on internal and external support, and company processes, procedures, and educational efforts.
3:15 – 4:00 p.m.
Reception — Exhibitor Drawings & Scavenger Hunt Winner Announced
Thank You To CA Day Reception Sponsors:
WSCAI’s “SUITCASING” POLICY
CAI has a NO-TOLERANCE policy regarding “suitcasing,” which describes the practice of non-exhibiting companies or individuals soliciting sales or sales leads, and/or representing their services or soliciting seminar participants for conflicting social activities. Non-exhibiting business partners participating in the seminar as attendees or speakers are prohibited from soliciting business in or after sessions, or in the seminar location.
Violators of these policies will be ejected from CA Day if applicable, and charged $1,000, which must be paid prior to registering as an attendee, exhibitor, or sponsor at any future CAI events.
New & Gently Used Children’s Books Needed!
WSCAI’s Community Outreach Committee has organized a Book Drive in partnership with Mercy Housing NW. The committee is collecting new and gently used books for MHNW’s Homework Club.
Books will be collected in a drop box near check-in at CA Day.
CA Day Exhibitors
CA Day Online Registration:
