Podcasts about social licence

Are Welfare and Performance Mutually Exclusive in Equestrian Sport? This week, we're bringing you something significant - a recorded presentation by Dr. David Marlin from March 2023, all about SLO—Social Licence to Operate.This presentation predates some of the major welfare controversies that have recently hit the headlines: the military horses galloping through London, the Blue Tongue outcry, and the shockwaves caused by a dressage rider's training video.David has been at the forefront of the SLO conversation for years, and we believe now is the perfect time to revisit this critical topic. His presentation reminds us what's truly at stake—the trust and acceptance that allow us to keep enjoying our horses, our sports, and our industry. If we don't take Social Licence seriously, we risk losing it all—for our hobby, our profession, and for the horses we care about so deeply.David's presentation is titled - Are Welfare and Performance Mutually Exclusive in Equestrian Sport?You can watch the full presentation on YouTube or on the AskAnimalweb.com website, but for now, enjoy this powerful audio recording. Feel free to comment on our social platforms or email us. Thank you for tuning in!----To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.comNot a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is social licence a licence for? What are the public signing up to? How do other nations restructure the national security discussion to involve people, rather than just informing them? As a diverse and multicultural nation, how can we use technology to broaden public consultation?    In this episode, James Brown, Dai Le, Christian Fjäder, Lisa Singh, and James Mortensen join Duncan Lewis to discuss the role of social licence, how it is generated, and how much licence is enough. They explore lessons from comparable liberal democracies and Australia's own history in achieving lasting policy support.   James Brown is the Chairman of Invictus Australia.   Dai Le MP is the independent Federal Member for Fowler. Dr Christian Fjäder is the CEO of Geostrategic Intelligence Group. The Hon Lisa Singh is the CEO of the Australia India Institute. Dr James Mortensen is a Lecturer and the HDR Program Coordinator at the ANU National Security College (NSC). Professor Duncan Lewis AO DSC CSC is a Professor in the Practice of National Security at NSC. Note: This episode was recorded during NSC's Securing our Future conference, 9-10 April 2024.     Show notes:   Full version with Q&A – Social licence for national security: what's the mandate? ANU National Security College academic programs: find out more   We'd love to hear from you! Send in your questions, comments, and suggestions to NatSecPod@anu.edu.au. You can tweet us @NSC_ANU and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes. The National Security Podcast is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we look at RFK Jr.'s actual brainworms and why his love for 'tuna fish sandwiches' probably gave him autism. The sky is gay now thanks to woke - and it's expressing itself faaabulously in the aurora borealis. Is this the gay agenda playing out in space? Probably. Albo is taken wildly out of context by Elon Musk who seems to think a 'social licence' is something you have to apply for...AND of course we have a bit on Pancakegate - the fued between Guru and Bosi and Bec and some guy named Franco. Tinfoil Tales did it better, but we have a chuckle at the latest dumb rift between these clowns. Enjoy!

CLIMATE ACTION SHOWMARCH 4TH 2024Produced by Vivien LangfordTOXIC RHETORIC . SOCIAL LICENCE  and TARKINE OPTIMISM"The  future  is  shaped  by  those  who  can  see  it." Guests:John Grimes - CEO Smart Energy CouncilDr Freya Croft - Blue Futures Lab at Wollongong University - https://www.uow.edu.au/ancors/blue-energy-futures-lab/Dr Colette Harmsen - Bob Brown FoundationTOXIC RHETORIC"Turbines make us sick" was a farm gateway sign ten years ago in regional Victoria. We interviewed Dr Simon Chapman who was turning himself inside out giving evidence to senate inquiries. He was  contesting  the organised narrative of illness around windfarms and opponents are still organised. Now Coalition MPs and their allies appear at Reckless Renewables rallies. Their hostility, even to wind farms 10kilometres offshore, is building up as renewable Energy Zones are declared. We speak to John Grimes from the Smart Energy Council. SOCIAL LICENCEThen we go to Wollongong University, where Dr Freya Croft is working on how to create  social licence for the energy transition that is roilling out too slowly. Plus an historical reminder:In 1903 there were 3623 horsedrawn buses in London and 13 motor busesIn 1913 there were 3522 motor buses and only 142 horse drawn buses"The future is shaped by those who can see it." TARKINE OPTIMISMForest Action is profound Climate Restoration, so we go to Tasmania. Dr Colette Harmsen is a veterinary scientist. In this exclusive interview she speaks to us about how she and Bob Brown were arrested recently and why taking climate action is an antidote to depresssion.As Bob Brown said : "Change doesn't happen when we are in our comfort zone. It is uncomfortable by nature. If it's not uncomfortable, then check again – is anything actually changing, or are we just re-arranging the deck chairs? The higher the stakes, the greater the risks that need taking. As leaders, we must take risks. We must find a way to quieten the voice of fear and doubt and back ourselves against the inevitable barrage of resistance."Meanwhile Protesters have gone back to the Styx Valley to  peacefully interrupt logging.“While fellow forest defender Ali Alishah is in jail today, we are defending these forests from destruction. The fact that peaceful protesters are being gaoled and face severe penalties for standing up against this destruction will not deter us. It is the native forest logging that is criminal in a climate emergency and extinction crisis,” said Dr Lisa Searle, Campaign Organiser with BBF.“This logging of ancient forests in southern Tasmania is absolutely disgraceful. The government should be ashamed for sanctioning this devastation. We will continue to take action and defend these precious forests until we see a commitment from our leaders to end native forest logging. There is an opportunity right now for Tasmanian voters to make a choice: vote for protecting forests and wildlife or more logging destruction,” she said.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-07-04/tasmania-expands-native-logging-areas/102552280  

We talk to three people in regional Australia dealing with renewable and transmission projects about the issue of social licence. Plus: Brookfield's big win.

Behavioural scientist John Pickering on the challenges of getting social licence for wind, solar, battery and transmission projects. Plus: What's big coal up to?

Episode summary introduction: In this episode we chat to Julie-Anne Griffith, co-founder of Equi-Scotia CIC about her journey to Equine Facilitated Learning (EFL), who can benefit from EFL, how EFL differs from more ‘traditional' activities with horses, the difference between learning and therapy with horses, how EFL can contribute to a horse's quality of life, business models and EFL and the future plans for Equi-Scotia… Topics discussed in this episode: The journey to setting up Equi-Scotia [01:45]Why Equine Facilitated Learning [0:30]What EFL is and who can benefit from it [08:43]The types and range of people who have engaged with Equi-Scotia [10:48]How EFL differs from more traditional activities with horses [13:52]How EFL can contribute to a horse's quality of life [16:57]Business models/commercial opportunities and EFL [21:44]The difference between learning and therapy with horses [24:23]How people can train for this field of work [34:38]Future plans for Equi-Scotia [42:20]Resources for this episode: Visit the Equi-Scotia CIC website at www.equi-scotia.comVisit the HETI website www.hetifederation.org The Five Domains of Animal Welfare www.redwings.org.uk What is Social Licence to Operate www.worldhorsewelfare.org Now over to you!If you found this episode useful, please leave us a review and let us know what else you would like to hearDon't forget to follow us on your favourite podcast app and subscribe so you don't miss any nuggets from our brilliant guests 

COACHES, COMPETITORS, EQUINE BUSINESS  & THE  SOCIAL LICENCE TO OPERATE - How can we all do better? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/equine-business-assistant/message

In this Horse & Hound Podcast advertising episode, our podcast host Eleanor Jones chats to World Horse Welfare CEO Roly Owers about what social licence is, why it matters and how it could effect every single horse owner and rider around the world.

Dr David Marlin is the President of the UK National Equine Welfare Council and President of the Internationally established Sport Horse Welfare Foundation, and with David's deep and varied experience across the spectrum of the international equine world, he is well positioned to discuss this HOT topic.Is what we 'equestrians' do acceptable?Here David discusses society's view/s on the equestrian world's social licence to operate.Thought-provoking and eye-opening... what is in store for the equestrian world, could it go the way of fox hunting, jump racing in Australia or the removal of the equestrian element from Modern Pentathlon?----Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.JOIN HERE >>> https://drdavidmarlin.com/join-now/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Five Minute Advocate, Julie reflects on significant events this year. Since the commencement of the pandemic, life has presented challenges for everyone, and 2022 has been no exception to change. With a new year on the horizon, the opportunity for reflection and positive advancement is right in front of us.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australians are currently confronting a cost of living crisis that includes soaring energy prices. Ministers have been working for weeks on a strategy to contain the prices of coal and gas, driven up by the fallout from the Ukraine war. It's the toughest, most complicated policy issue so far faced by Anthony Albanese, and it's involved some head-butting with the NSW and Queensland governments. In this podcast, we talk with Professor Bruce Mountain, Director of the Victoria Energy Policy Centre at Victoria University, about this energy policy conundrum, and the attempt to deal with it by price caps. Mountain says: “One of the great difficulties in capping wholesale coal or gas prices is there's no guarantee that that will impact the price of electricity. There's a long chain to be followed between a wholesale cap on coal or gas and the price that the customer pays.”

It's been 10 years since its final investment decision to pipe gas to Darwin for processing. What's next for Inpex? 

We discuss Sun Cable expansion, Hornsdale's regulatory hit, and social licence for renewables and transmission lines with RE Alliance's Andrew Bray.

In this episode, Bryan Gibson talks to 2018 Kellogg Scholar Penny Clark-Hall about her research on the social licence to operate in the rural economy. How much trust do you have from your stakeholders? How it is gained, and how it is lost? How to engage with people in a positive way?Read Penny's Kellogg report "How to Earn Your Social License to Operate" here: https://ruralleaders.co.nz/how-to-earn-your-social-licence-to-operate-penny-clark-hall/

Kyle and Steve down with former professional CFL player Joe Eppele to discuss ACT NOW. Joe is a dedicated BC hunter and experienced backcountry guy that is passionate about making sure our hunter heritage is preserved. We discuss the Wild Sheep Society of BC's ACT NOW campaign, and address some of the concerns we have heard about the campaign. We also look at the position paper, "Large carnivore hunting and the social license to hunt," that challenges science-based wildlife management.  Joe discusses the concept of Social Licence to Hunt/Operate.  Here is the link to paper in reference: https://conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/cobi.13657#:~:text=The%20social%20license%20to%20operate,license%20to%20hunt%20(SLH). If you share our concerns about these new campaigns that move away from science-based wildlife management and pose a threat to our hunting opportunities, let your voice be heard at: https://www.wildsheepsociety.com/actnow/

Kyle and Steve down with former professional CFL player Joe Eppele to discuss ACT NOW. Joe is a dedicated BC hunter and experienced backcountry guy that is passionate about making sure our hunter heritage is preserved. We discuss the Wild Sheep Society of BC's ACT NOW campaign, and address some of the concerns we have heard about the campaign. We also look at the position paper, "Large carnivore hunting and the social license to hunt," that challenges science-based wildlife management.  Joe discusses the concept of Social Licence to Hunt/Operate.  Here is the link to paper in reference: https://conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/cobi.13657#:~:text=The%20social%20license%20to%20operate,license%20to%20hunt%20(SLH). If you share our concerns about these new campaigns that move away from science-based wildlife management and pose a threat to our hunting opportunities, let your voice be heard at: https://www.wildsheepsociety.com/actnow/

Members of the RBC Global Equity team discuss the benefits and disadvantages of investing in social media platforms. (Recorded February 4, 2021)To view the transcript and disclosure for this podcast, please visit https://global.rbcgam.com/global-equities/insights/74/Social-media.fs.RBC, GAM, RBC GAM, RBCGAM, podcast, invested, investing, investment, insights, personally, learn, perspectives, personally invested

The freight industry is critical to the Australian and New Zealand economies. It comprises road, rail, sea and air transportation including supporting services such as warehousing, storage, freight forwarding and customs brokerage for both domestic and international trade. As the freight task grows and perceptions of its impact increases, governments face increased community pressure that can lead to restrictions on freight operations. This creates the need for communication campaigns towards the community on the significance and value of freight whilst understanding and addressing possible community concerns. Austroads commissioned research on ‘Best-Practice Approaches to Road Freight and Communities' to develop guidelines for best-practice strategies and supporting materials for national, state/territory and local road managers to communicate the importance of freight to the community. In this webinar, held on 26 November 2020, Drew Gaynor, Anthony Fisk, Christina Chin and Jack Doyle present the key findings of the review, focusing on: - The importance of the Social Licence to Operate concept. - The development of the communications strategy encompassing the three levels of campaigns. - The ‘toolkits' developed to guide road managers on the necessary steps required to undertake a campaign and the communication tools to inform and engage with the community.

It's time to rethink the way industry interact with stakeholders. Trust is at the heart of everything we do. Voconiq was spun out of the CSIRO in 2019 and since then has been working closely with clients in the oil and gas, energy, mining, and agriculture sectors to create a real and genuine connection between companies and communities and stakeholders. Each year global firm EY publishes its annual risk report highlighting some of the biggest risks to resource companies, and it seems every year social licence to operate is at the top of that list. Australian pioneer Voconiq wants to change that and says there has never been a more important time to discuss how industry operates and rethink the way companies make connections with the communities and stakeholders they work with. Voconiq, led by CEO Dr Kieren Moffat, was built on 10 years of research, industry practice and commercialisation milestones to provide an innovative solution to improve social performance. The pioneering consultant puts the science into social licence. Awarded the CSIRO Excellence in Research Ethics Award in 2015, the Voconiq team has redefined the meaning of social licence to operate, helping customers to harness the relational mechanisms that underpin it. Voconiq's methodology revolves around the relationships and trust built between industry and community.

This week on Policy, Guns and Money, Michael Shoebridge talks to Dr. Marcus Hellyer about his latest report "The cost of Defence - Part 2". They examine the recent government budget announcements and how they align with the 2020 Defence Strategic Update. Leanne Close, Head of ASPI’s Counterterrorism Program, explores the trends of counterterrorism throughout Covid-19 in light of the recent attack in France, in conversation with The Strategist’s Brendan Nicholson. Also in this episode, John Coyne, Head of ASPI’s Policing Program, talks to Vern White, former Canadian Senator and Police Commissioner about the impact of Covid-19 on social licence and policing and the lessons learned in Victoria. Referenced in this episode: The Cost of Defence: - Part 1: https://www.aspi.org.au/report/cost-defence-2020-2021-part-1-aspi-2020-strategic-update-brief - Part 2: https://www.aspi.org.au/report/cost-defence-2020-2021-part-2-aspi-defence-budget-brief Michael Shoebridge: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/michael-shoebridge Dr. Marcus Hellyer: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/marcus-hellyer Leanne Close: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/leanne-close Brendan Nicholson: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/brendan-nicholson John Coyne: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/john-coyne Vern White: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/vern-white Background music: "Average" by Dramatic - via the You Tube Audio Library.

Fremtidens ”Licence to Operate” bliver at forstå, hvilken rolle man som virksomhed spiller i samfundet. Og dér har bestyrelsen en meget vigtig rolle at spille! For virksomhedens stakeholders forventer, at man som bestyrelse forstår at gribe bæredygtighed an på strategisk niveau. Steffen Max Høgh taler med Jeanette Fangel Løgstrup, som er tidligere direktør for samfundsansvar og bæredygtighed i Danske Bank og som i det hele taget har beskæftiget sig med bæredygtighed samt med kommunikation og branding. De to talker om etik, omdømme, samfundsansvar, purpose, forretningsstrategi, risici – men også om muligheder. Du kan høre om: • Bestyrelser som ikke lige nu har den nødvendige viden om bæredygtighed, som de skal have • Hvilke områder inden for bæredygtighed, der er særligt relevante for bestyrelser • At bæredygtighed skal gennemsyre en virksomheds DNA og være en del af en kultur, for at man kan lykkes. • Hvor tæt vi er på, at topledere bliver målt på bæredygtighed • Hvordan rapporteringskrav spreder sig nedad fra store virksomheder til mindre via leverandørkæden • Særlige fokusområder som bestyrelser bør kigge på, både når det gælder risikoperspektiver (f.eks klimaforandringerne) og mulighedsperspektiver (f.eks. FN’s Verdensmål) • At der er kommet større krav til at virksomheder er ”en del af løsningen”, og hvis de ikke lever op til det, bliver de straffet Nævnt i episoden: • (Social) Licence to Operate: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/social-license-slo.asp • Edelman-undersøgelsen: https://www.edelman.com • Følg Jeanette Fangel Løgstrup på LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanette-fangel-l%C3%B8gstrup/ Tips, idéer eller ønsker? Skriv til mig på LinkedIn Du er velkommen til at skrive til mig på LinkedIn, hvis du har idéer til emner jeg skal tage op i podcasten Bæredygtig Business. Find mig her: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steffenmax/ Ros og konstruktive forslag modtages også gerne. Og hvis du vil give Bæredygtig Business en god anmeldelse i din podcastapp vil det være fantastisk.

First it was Rio Tinto, and the destruction of rock shelters of Indigenous and global significance. Then, Fortescue Metals Group, happy with the $280 billion it will make over 40 years, but planning to destroy three more rock shelters, including one stretching back 60,000 years ago. Next: BHP, with the legal right to demolish 40 more Aboriginal heritage sites, temporarily paused. Three mining giants: Rio Tinto, FMG, and BHP, all lined up in the Pilbara with their Ministerial consent orders, not needing to consult any further, with Western Australians asking questions about how this legislation came about. Companies can appeal Ministerial decisions, and yet the same "Aboriginal Heritage Act" denies appeals to Aboriginal people themselves. A Minister: unable to rescind his own decision. Significant sites: back in Premier Barnett's days, redefined out of existence. Companies may operate within the law, says Greens Senator Rachel Siewert, but she says the mining companies have no social licence to destroy culture, deny Aboriginal people appeal rights, gag them with agreements, or ignore public opinion. While Aboriginal Heritage law needs changing in Western Australia, similar underwhelming legislation also exists at the federal level, the senator says. According to Siewert, it's time for mining companies to hand back their approvals, offer their support for better heritage legislation (including strengthening whistleblowers inside companies), and create agreements with local Aboriginal groups which don't gag them. Until then, Senator Rachel Siewert says, the mining companies operate without a 21st century social licence. (Image: Pilbara: Google Maps, Black Lives matter, Rachel Siewert: Facebook)

Sarah welcomes social licence consultant Penny Clark-Hall to the show to discus the theory that people focused on survival and economic security are more forgiving of industry and less concerned with its integrity and credibility. But she warns we shouldn’t shirk our environmental responsibilities, and that it's important to stay humble. To watch the interviews visit Sarah’s Country on YouTube and to contact the show visit www.sarahperriam.com

Dr Barry Johnson, Independent Chair, Horse Welfare Board, talks to us about the Social Licence within the Racing Industry and the impact this has on our industry.You can get involved by asking the guest speakers questions, head to https://www.nationalequineforum.com/slido-nef20/ to submit your question. View the NEF website here: https://www.nationalequineforum.com/Join in the conversation on Twitter 8pm-9pm UK Time, just use #HorseHour in your tweets. Follow us @HorseHour on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and get more education, podcasts, pictures and videos at HorseHour.co.uk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Roly Owers, Chief Executive of World Horse Welfare, talks to us about the Social Licence and the impact this has on our industry.You can get involved by asking the guest speakers questions, head to https://www.nationalequineforum.com/slido-nef20/ to submit your question. View the NEF website here: https://www.nationalequineforum.com/Join in the conversation on Twitter 8pm-9pm UK Time, just use #HorseHour in your tweets. Follow us @HorseHour on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and get more education, podcasts, pictures and videos at HorseHour.co.uk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Centre Analyst Tristan Aliferis speaks to the Centre's Executive Director Wayne Burns about what it means for an organisation to have a social licence to operate: how it is has changed over time, how it's measured and lost, and the relation social licence has to corporate responsibility. 

Societies and economies are built on ethics and trust. But what happens if the public stops believing what they're told by businesses and other institutions? In the wake of multiple Royal Commissions, scrutiny of entire industries has never been greater. In this episode, we spoke with Rupert Younger, Founder and Director of the Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation, and MinterEllison partner Geraldine Johns-Putra to explore how leaders can restore trust in their organisations, how they can rewrite the rules to regain trust and who should be responsible for doing that.

What can McDonald’s teach us about a social licence to operate? Tim Hunt and Wes Lefroy explore the company’s surprising history; the way it tackled waste, obesity, deforestation, and animal welfare; and the lessons for farmers and food companies facing the same challenges today. Grinding It Out: The Making of McDonald's – Ray Kroc (on Amazon) The Battle to Do Good: Inside McDonald's Sustainability Journey – Bob Langert (on Amazon)

Commodity Conversations is produced by Mecardo, where we provide some insights into the agricultural industry.  In the the inaugural episode we discuss the buzzword of the moment, 'social licence'

This week Aid Environment's Tim Steinweg talks with Toby Webb about the work of Chain Reaction Research and its new report into shadow companies in palm oil supply chains to allegedly conceal deforestation. Should brands be concerned about fresh deforestation risks in their supply chains? And Erb Institute managing director Terry Nelidov and Ian Welsh discuss trends in how companies approach their social licence to operate, and why it is increasingly regarded as essential. Plus depressing deforestation data, new allegations about palm oil giant Wilmar from Greenpeace, Nestlé's row with the RSPO and Australia's modern slavery bill revealed, in the news roundup. Hosted by Ian Welsh.

ANZ CEO speaks about causes and the social licence companies need to operate in the long term.

Agribusinesses must understand consumers' concerns before forcing innovative agriculture down our throats

Maegan MacKimmie & SteveMcCabe from Grain Farmers of Ontario 1:15 Maegan’s job at GFO is not just babysitting Steve. 2:45 From now on, Steve would like to be referred to as “The Silver Surfer” 5:10 Shout out to the Tavistock Hops Company and craft breweries. 10:40 Social Licence – of course Maegan wants to talk about this. 16:30 Pushing back against over-reaching regulation. 20:40 Even soybeans have some limitations. 23:45 Steve and Wendell claim to not know who the bachelor is. 29:00 Wendell gives Maegan some mint new marketing ideas for GFO which Steve mostly shoots down.

Dr Leeora Black Founder and Managing Director of The Australian Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility “The opportunity to make a positive difference to the impact of business on society is at the heart of my passion for our work at ACCSR.” Special Offer: 10% off ACCSR events by writing Corporate Spend in your name online http://accsr.com.au/csr-courses/book-a-course/ eg JoeBloggs (Corporate Spend) Dr Leeora Black, Founder and Managing Director of The Australian Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility Leeora D. Black, PhD, is a globally recognised CSR and sustainability expert and has more than 30 years’ experience in helping organisations adapt to their changing environments. A driving force in the field of corporate social responsibility in Australia, Leeora is known for her pioneering work on stakeholder engagement, as much as her ability to analyse and solve complex CSR and management issues. Leeora works with senior managers and executive teams to create effective corporate and stakeholder strategies and build management capabilities. She is passionate about nurturing the development of the CSR profession and she works to transfer knowledge and skills to facilitate continuous improvement for clients and colleagues both during and after engagements. Leeora is highly sought-after as a speaker and facilitator of workshops and seminars on CSR and a widely-published author of books, articles and blogs. She is the author of The Social Licence to Operate: Your Management Framework for Complex Times.

ACPC's Karla Bergstrom discusses the upcoming Social Licence in Agriculture Conference being held this March in Nisku. All of ACPC's events can be found at www.albertacanola.com/events