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Cultural Policy Symposium

Symposium on Cascadia-region Cultural Planning and Development

November 7, 2008

Symposium Director: Dr. Patricia Dewey

Download the Symposium Proceedings

CCACP The intent of this gathering was to provide an opportunity for the exchange of ideas, information, and best practices among urban cultural planning and development leaders in the transborder region of North America that contains Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Portland, Salem, and Eugene.

This symposium adopted a think-tank structure and approach. Scheduled speakers and panelists at the conference were all identified as leaders in regional cultural planning and development Additional participants played an active role in discussions in the plenary and panel sessions, as well as in the breakout sessions of the symposium. Graduate student participants in this event engaged in discussions as part of the conference and played an important roe in synthesizing and analyzing the information presented for future publication.

Patricia Dewey - CCACP



CCACP Home Research - Research - Community Arts - Cultural Policy - Cultural Heritage and Interpretation - Cultural Diversity and Social Inclusion Programs - Programs - Cultural Policy Symposium - Visting Scholar Series - Research Interest Group for International Cultural Policy and Administration Publications - Publications - - - - Participating Faculty - Participating Faculty Members	Home > Programs > Cultural Policy Symposium Cultural Policy Symposium Symposium on Cascadia-region Cultural Planning and Development *November 7, 2008* Symposium Director: Dr. Patricia Dewey Download the Symposium Proceedings The intent of this gathering was to provide an opportunity for the exchange of ideas, information, and best practices among urban cultural planning and development leaders in the transborder region of North America that contains Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Portland, Salem, and Eugene. This symposium adopted a think-tank structure and approach. Scheduled speakers and panelists at the conference were all identified as leaders in regional cultural planning and development Additional participants played an active role in discussions in the plenary and panel sessions, as well as in the breakout sessions of the symposium. Graduate student participants in this event engaged in discussions as part of the conference and played an important roe in synthesizing and analyzing the information presented for future publication.