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CALCON 2026 Courageous Libraries Resilient Communities
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Friday, September 11
 

8:45am MDT

Beyond the Buzzwords: People-First EDI That Builds Around Your Library's Heart
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Equity, Diversity and Inclusion efforts within US organizations have faced a tumultuous landscape over recent years to which libraries are not immune. Our library recognizes that EDI initiatives are not about politics but rather about people. By evolving and expanding our EDI efforts, we prioritized best practices which make our organization more innovative, more responsive to our community, and better at cultivating employee satisfaction. 


In the past two years, our EDI team implemented several new initiatives across our organization, which resulted in a 29% increase in employee engagement scores. We redesigned our staff training program and broadened the focus of our teams’ efforts, centering our organization's core mission and values. We sought innovative approaches that invited inclusion from all staff, leading to 88% voluntary staff participation in our new entry level EDI training class.   


Do you need concrete ideas for incorporating EDI values that will work in your library? At this session you will learn:  


How our mid-sized organization shifted from an academic-heavy training program to a practical application program and how this can work for your library, too.  


Strategies to create inclusive trainings that connect EDI concepts to your organization’s core values.   


Practices and trainings that foster learning, joy, staff connection and community building.  


Innovative ways to include all levels of your organization in EDI practices.
Speakers
XA

Xochil Arellano

Equity Diversity and Inclusion management for Poudre Libraries, Poudre Libraries

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Query Queen Breakout Room 3

8:45am MDT

Can’t Touch This: Mastering Archival Processing in a Virtual Space
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
As technology advances, so does our ability to teach virtually, but how do you instruct a student to analyze a nineteenth-century collection in detail without the opportunity to physically handle the collection? After adapting an in-person archival experience, I will share how I delivered four virtual practicums with the use of an adapted in-person archival experience. These virtual practicums taught students to thoroughly process and write metadata for two archival collections. I will also discuss the iterative improvements made to my teaching methods to ensure students stayed academically challenged while receiving the necessary scaffolding for success. Attendees will walk away with a scalable framework for hosting virtual practicums that can be applied to various collection types and academic levels.
Speakers
avatar for Justin Easterday

Justin Easterday

Research and Instruction Librarian, CSU Pueblo
For the past two years, I have been a virtual practicum supervisor and have continually refined my instructional methods and style. My improvements were based on direct student feedback and on areas that clearly showed gaps during instruction.
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Captain Catalog Breakout Room 7

8:45am MDT

Designing Together: Strategies for Building Stronger Programs and Partnerships
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Unlock one of the library’s keys to success and innovation: collaboration. Programming partnerships create an impact on every level, and we’ll share the strategies for you to build fruitful, lasting connections. Drawing on a combined 10+ years of experience, we’ll explore collaboration types, ranging from small-scale programs to larger events, and the specific processes that made them successful. Attendees will leave with the confidence and guidance to strengthen community ties, involve new partners, and transform their programming process. We’ll use real-world examples from our library, including how we adapted and learned from setbacks, to demonstrate how successful our programming was with the collective community and library partnerships.
Speakers
avatar for Katie Harness-Hemmer

Katie Harness-Hemmer

Over four years of experience collaborating, fostering new partnerships, and leading 60+ programs while working at BPLD. I have focused mostly in my department Youth Services in which I have created programming for families, children and teens., Boulder Public Library District

SS

Sophia Surage

Sophia has over 6 years of experience fostering and maintaining community partnerships as the Volunteer Services Manager at BPLD, and before that at CU Boulder's Volunteer Resource Center. Her experience covers planning the JLF Colorado festival, cultivating partnerships within the Boulder community, and solidifying relationships with volunteers., Boulder Public Library District

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Archivist Prime Breakout Room 8

8:45am MDT

From Curiosity to Career: Building STEM Pathways Through Libraries
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
How can libraries spark curiosity, inspire future innovators, and connect families to STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) possibilities? According to an article published in Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, informal STEM learning can lead to positive outcomes for students from historically marginalized communities. In response to opportunity gaps for students to participate in informal STEM enrichment programs, this session will equip you to incorporate STEM programs and events into your library’s offerings. You will learn how to bring together STEM leaders, educators, and families to showcase STEM’s relevance in everyday life while positioning libraries as key partners in fostering discovery and exploration. Participants will leave with strategies for hosting STEM-focused programs, building community partnerships, finding funding sources, and encouraging youth to see science, technology, engineering and mathematics as meaningful career pathways.
Speakers
avatar for Melissa Beavers

Melissa Beavers

As an experienced manager, I have been working towards improving the success of one-on-ones both as a facilitator with my staff and as an attendee with my supervisor. I have read numerous books and articles on the topic and be using various techniques for many years with strong results., High Plains Library District

AJ

Alyssa Johnson

Alyssa is an Innovation Technician at HPLD and is an adjunct chemistry instructor at University of Northern Colorado, she has been making science accessible to people of all ages for more than a decade., High Plains Library District

VS

Victor Sam

Victor is an engineer and a DEI administrator at Stantec who has been assisting STEM enrichment programs at schools, libraries, and recreation centers for over 15 years., Stantec

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Captain Catalog Breakout Room 7

8:45am MDT

How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Leadership: Zen and the Art of Librarianship
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Join our panel as we discuss our approaches to leadership, resilience, and joy. The program examines how the panel navigates the pressures of management, decision-making, and organizational change. Through personal stories, practical examples, and thoughtful discussion, the session highlights strategies for cultivating calm, clarity, and resilience while leading teams and serving communities. Participants are encouraged to rethink leadership not as a source of stress but as an opportunity for growth, balance, and meaningful connection. By embracing curiosity, patience, and self-awareness, librarians can develop leadership practices that support both personal well-being and stronger, more collaborative library environments.
Speakers
avatar for Allaina Wallace

Allaina Wallace

Each presenter has several years of experience as a library director or equivalent. We represent several types of libraries, public, academic, federal, and special. We have each managed teams of various sizes through change – construction, restructuring, fiscal, etc., Denver Botanic Gardens, Helen Fowler Library

AP

Amy Phillips

Each presenter has several years of experience as a library director or equivalent. We represent several types of libraries, public, academic, federal, and special. We have each managed teams of various sizes through change – construction, restructuring, fiscal, etc., Loveland Public Library

avatar for Robyn Lupa

Robyn Lupa

Each presenter has several years of experience as a library director or equivalent. We represent several types of libraries, public, academic, federal, and special. We have each managed teams of various sizes through change – construction, restructuring, fiscal, etc., Jefferson County Public Library, Arvada Library

JM

Jack Maness

Each presenter has several years of experience as a library director or equivalent. We represent several types of libraries, public, academic, federal, and special. We have each managed teams of various sizes through change – construction, restructuring, fiscal, etc., Colorado School of Mines, Arthur Lakes Library

MM

Michele Masias

Each presenter has several years of experience as a library director or equivalent. We represent several types of libraries, public, academic, federal, and special. We have each managed teams of various sizes through change – construction, restructuring, fiscal, etc., Retired Law Librarian, CoALL Member-at-Large

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Dewey Decimator Breakout Room 6

8:45am MDT

Local Children’s Authors: A Vibrant Resource for your School and Public Library Communities
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
In this session participants will learn about the Rocky Mountain Chapter of SCBWI (Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators). There are many ways our chapter can help Colorado librarians connect their patrons with books for young people by local authors and illustrators. Our Rocky Mountain Chapter (RMC) maintains an up-to-date list of authors and illustrators who enjoy giving presentations at both school and public libraries. In our session, librarians will also learn about new books by local authors that often feature characters drawn from our resilient and diverse Colorado communities. Finally, librarians can find out about upcoming author events of interest to their young patrons and writing conferences that can encourage their own personal creativity.
Speakers
avatar for Susan Wroble

Susan Wroble

Led and volunteered for the Rocky Mountain Chapter of SCBWI (the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators), Rocky Mountain Chapter Society of Children's Book Writers or Illustrators

PH

Polly Holyoke

Volunteer and conference presenter for the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, Rocky Mountain Chapter of SCBWI

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Tome Raider Breakout Room 1

8:45am MDT

The Standards Advantage: A Framework for Strategic Planning and Library Success
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Step 1: Read Colorado Public Library Standards. 
Step 2: ???. 
Step 3: Library growth and success! 
If your library’s director, leaders, and trustees are wondering about “Step 2”, learn how the Clearview Library District is using the Colorado Public Library Standards to drive library assessment, identify improvement opportunities, and shape our Operational and Strategic Plans. We’ve built a framework that we’d like to share and we've learned a lot along the way. This candid conversation will feature our successes, along with lessons learned, and we invite anyone with a passion for library leadership, growth, and development to join us.
Speakers
avatar for Jeromey Balderrama

Jeromey Balderrama

As a Trustee for the Clearview Library District Board, I worked diligently with the standards to develop surveys for each standard. Following the survey dissemination, I collected, mined and curated the data, presenting it back to the Board of Trustees and staff., Clearview Library District

avatar for Erica Rose

Erica Rose

comprehensive evaluation of our library district over the course of 18 months. As a new director, I often reached for the standards to help ground my decision making and direction. We are now relying on the results of our evaluation to as key aspects of our operational plan and upcoming strategic plan., Clearview Library District

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Digital Defender Breakout Room 5

8:45am MDT

“Mini-Programs: Finding Your Blank Spaces”
Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
The secondary school library is more than a resource hub—it’s a space where connections are made, ideas are shared, and students find a sense of belonging. This session highlights how “mini programs” and the blank spaces in our schedule can transform you and your library program into a dynamic asset to your school community. From quick activities to thematic events, mini programs engage middle and high school students, encouraging literacy, social interaction, and academic exploration. Learn how to create and implement small, inclusive initiatives that foster relationships, celebrate diversity, and build a vibrant school community—all while requiring minimal time and resources. 


Speakers
avatar for Erica Leu

Erica Leu

I am a certified teacher librarian with a passion to collaboratively and creatively build literacy, technology and criti, Douglas County School District

Friday September 11, 2026 8:45am - 9:45am MDT
Paige Turner Breakout Room 4

10:00am MDT

AI Framework: Questions, Ethics, Cybersecurity
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
As artificial intelligence (AI) tools become increasingly integrated in our workspace and our lives, library professionals must grapple with complex questions around use, ethics, legality, cybersecurity, and public trust. This session will include a brief overview of the AI landscape, and then we will then dive into discussion to wrestle with questions of ethics and application. By preparing librarians with education and skills-building, Americans will have the necessary expertise and awareness to direct our AI future.
Speakers
avatar for Office of Library Development, Colorado State Library

Office of Library Development, Colorado State Library

AI Trainers through SLAAIT and AI Awareness Project, Colorado State Library

Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Dewey Decimator Breakout Room 6

10:00am MDT

Beyond Listening: Expanding Library Services Through the Power of Music
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Is the extent of your library's musical offerings a wilting CD collection? Do you want to level up your storytimes, all while flexing your own creativity? This talk is for you! Find out what happens when we integrate music into library services, and how to expand and work to integrate more music into library offerings. Whether you are a seasoned musician, an intimidated first time storytime performer, or anywhere in between, this talk presented by musician and library programmer Asa Kennison will redefine the boundaries of what you thought possible of library services and the reach and magic of music.
Speakers
AK

Asa Kennison

I have worked as a passionate public library employee for over five years, providing a dynamic range of library services to every possible age group in that time across both in-house and outreach settings. Alongside my career as a public library employee, I have been a lifelong independent musician. Guitar is my instrument of choice, although I love the piano, and I am also an audio engineer. Based on that musical background, I have integrated my passion for singing and songwriting into my work at the library. I've built and grown a unique music-based early literacy program titled 'Songs and Stories', which has become a highly popular program. Since building this program from its humble beginnings to a beloved community experience, I've begun to develop other ways to integrate music into library services. I want to encourage others to do the same, expanding patron access to music in many forms and facilitating more opportunities for community based connections., Clearview Library District

Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Digital Defender Breakout Room 5

10:00am MDT

CUnique Stories: Community Connection Through Storytelling
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
How might libraries enact compassion and belonging through storytelling? Librarians at CU Boulder explored this question over the past several years and designed intentional events to better understand the possibilities. CUnique Stories was a storytelling event in celebration of our 2025-2026 campus One Read title. In an effort to center compassionate listening and community connection, the University Libraries offered a program inspired by the traditions of both Storycorps and the Human Library. Members from the campus community, Storytellers, shared their stories of finding fulfillment in their lives. Participating students, faculty, and staff, or Listeners, heard a wide range of life experiences and pathways towards finding one’s calling. Listeners and Storytellers engaged in dialogue, conversation, and exchange to strengthen community connections. During this presentation, we will share the values, processes, and materials used to design CUnique Stories and offer suggestions for how a similar program might be adapted for a variety of audiences and libraries. We will invite participants to briefly engage as Storytellers and Listeners, giving a taste of what it looks and feels like to authentically connect with others through compassionate listening. We will also share possibilities for assessment of programs like CUnique Stories. 
Speakers
CK

Cynthia Keller

Ample years of experience designing and facilitating engagement programming to promote connection, community, and belonging in academic libraries., University of Colorado Boulder
avatar for Amanda Rybin Koob

Amanda Rybin Koob

Ample years of experience designing and facilitating engagement programming to promote connection, community, and belonging in academic libraries., University of Colorado Boulder
CS

Caroline Sinkinson

Ample years of experience designing and facilitating engagement programming to promote connection, community, and belonging in academic libraries., University of Colorado Boulder
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Reference Ranger Breakout Room 2

10:00am MDT

Library Safety in Uncertain Times
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
We believe safety is the foundation to building strong, collaborative, and equitable communities. Safety is important for all libraries-- not just big picture safety, such as emergency preparedness, but small, everyday safety issues like how your team responds to stress or how your patrons feel walking into your building. If people don’t feel safe, they will not access the library programs and services available to them. If your staff doesn’t feel safe, they won’t bring their best selves to the job. Safety is not just policy handbooks and training videos, it is an active and continuously renewing practice that needs to be taken seriously and consciously addressed. In this interactive session, we will utilize case studies from libraries we have worked with to highlight key safety pain points. With hands-on practice, we will teach strategies that directly address common library safety issues. In addition, we will provide a space for participants to talk about the safety issues that concern them and their communities. As trauma-informed, survivor-oriented facilitators, we will empower participants to reflect and analyze their individual and organizational safety needs.
Speakers
KH

Krista Hanley

Krista Hanley is a public speaker, writer, and has over twelve years of experience teaching violence prevention and personal safety to people of all ages and abilities. She is a Credentialed Empowerment Self-Defense Professional through the International Association of ESD Professionals and earned her empowerment self-defense instructor certification in 2017. Krista’s work is grounded in an inclusive, trauma-informed approach that prioritizes practical skills, confidence, and informed choice. Her professional training includes first aid and AED, Colorado Mandatory Reporter certification, Mental Health First Aid, Community Emergency Response (CERT), Adaptive Sport Abuse Prevention (accredited by SafeSport in Colorado Springs), Trauma-Informed Instructor certification, ALERRT (Active Shooter) Civilian Response trainer certification, and nonviolent communication. In addition to her teaching work, Krista is a public speaker and published writer. She holds a Master’s degree from Western Colorado University and bri, We Are Safer Together LLC

Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Query Queen Breakout Room 3

10:00am MDT

Seeing and Serving Our Unseen Caregiving Youth
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Caregiving youth are people under the age of 18 who provide care for family/kin who require support due to chronic illness, age-related decline, disability, or other medically-related conditions. In this deep dive, we will introduce participants to the special needs of caregiving youth in the state of Colorado, and engage in a co-creation of meaningful opportunities to support this population. The session will begin with an overview of the topic and an introduction to research on caregiving by young people in Colorado, contextualized against national and international trends and awareness. We will then explore the various supports and interventions currently operating elsewhere in the U.S. and internationally, and together, begin to create the ways that Colorado librarians can support this hidden population of caregivers. 
Speakers
avatar for Kate Brunner

Kate Brunner

Kate Brunner is the Youth and Family Services Principal Consultant at the Colorado State Library. She works with youth services professionals across all Colorado public libraries to co-design innovative approaches to their work that help to more effectively provide library services for underserved adolescent populations like caregiving youth in their communities., Colorado State Library

NR

Nadine Roberts Cornish

Nadine Roberts Cornish is the Executive Director of the CO Alliance for Caregiving Youth, a Certified Senior Advisor, Gerontologist, Author, National Speaker, and Chief Care Strategist with over eighteen years of experience in care management and consultation. Nadine’s unwavering dedication to caregivers extends to her recent founding of the non-profit organization, (CACY) Colorado Alliance for Caregiving Youth focusing on supporting caregiving youth and their families. Her expertise and passion make her a leading voice in the field of caregiving and advocacy., Colorado Alliance for Caregiving Youth

DE

Dr. Elizabeth Olson

Dr. Elizabeth Olson is the Interim Director of the Institute for the Arts and Humanities and a Professor of Geography and the Environment in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is co-founder and co-director of the Caregiving Youth Research Collaborative, a national consortium of researchers and scholars in the U.S. Dr. Olson researches themes related to care, ethics, and young people, sometimes separately, sometimes in relation to each other. Her scholarship is produced in collaboration and through transformative partnerships with practitioners, artists, and other scholars, often co-developing methodological innovations to engage diverse communities., College of Arts and Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Archivist Prime Breakout Room 8

10:00am MDT

Sometimes You Need a Moment: Searching for Stories of Hope and Joy in YA Literature
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Young adult literature has often been at the forefront of navigating social themes and issues, such as advocating for greater diversity in representation of characters, authors, and stories; normalizing discussions of mental health; and exploring the ways identity intersects with society. While these are important discussions for teens learning to live in and process the world, the result is a body of literature that can sometimes feel heavy – and sometimes, they need a moment of lightness. Join us for a session highlighting books of joy and hope written for teens, and discussion about why they matter. 
Speakers
avatar for Catherine Boddie

Catherine Boddie

Supervisor, Teen Services, Arapahoe Libraries
Catherine and Erica work with teen services at Arapahoe Libraries, Catherine as supervisor of Teen Services and Erica as a teen services librarian. As part of their work with ALD, they maintain a robust schedule of booktalking visits with local schools and also manage their district’s... Read More →
avatar for Erica Schimmel

Erica Schimmel

Teen Services Librarian, Arapahoe Libraries
Catherine and Erica work with teen services at Arapahoe Libraries, Catherine as supervisor of Teen Services and Erica as a teen services librarian. As part of their work with ALD, they maintain a robust schedule of booktalking visits with local schools and also manage their district’s... Read More →
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Paige Turner Breakout Room 4

10:00am MDT

Storytelling for Libraries
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
In September 2025, Library Research Service began planning a new blog series: Colorful Colorado Libraries: Stories from our Centennial State. The past year has been full of library visits, fascinating conversations, story-crafting, and many lessons learned. This session will cover the process of telling different stories from all types of libraries big and small across Colorado. It will draw from both Kate McDowell’s book Critical Data Storytelling for Libraries: Crafting Ethical Narratives for Advocacy and Impact and the hands-on experience gained from months of collecting data and transforming it into stories. Not only is sharing library stories inspiring, informative, and fun, but it can be a critical way for us to communicate our purpose and the positive impacts that library services have on patrons.
Speakers
SW

Sara Wicen

Over four years of experience working at Library Research Service (LRS), a degree in English and a professional writing certificate, and a year of planning and executing the Colorful Colorado Libraries blog series. This session will share lessons from this lived experience., Colorado State Library

Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Tome Raider Breakout Room 1

10:00am MDT

Sustainability in Action: Building Stronger Library Communities
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Libraries are already doing important sustainability work, often without calling it that. From managing donated materials to improving building operations and partnering with local organizations, libraries play a key role in reducing waste and supporting resilient communities.
This panel brings together perspectives from library facilities, book reuse/recycling, statewide environmental programs, and community recycling initiatives. Moderated by David of Dream Books Co., panelists will share practical examples of how their organizations work with libraries to extend the life of materials, reduce waste, and create programs that benefit their communities.
The conversation will focus on practical approaches libraries can adapt, whether they are just starting sustainability efforts or expanding existing programs. Topics will include partnerships, funding opportunities, operational improvements, and strategies that help libraries reduce their environmental impact while strengthening community connections.
Attendees will leave with concrete ideas they can take back to their libraries, no matter their size or resources.
Speakers
CD

Courtney Dixon

Courtney is the Partnerships Manager at Dream Books Co. and works directly with libraries and school districts to build programs around book reuse and recycling. She has helped expand partnerships that keep donated books in circulation while creating funding opportunities for libraries., Dream Books Co.

DC

David Chung

David is the founder of Dream Books Co. and brings decades of experience in book reuse, resale, and recycling. Through building Dream Books from a small operation into a company that works with libraries and community organizations across the region, he brings expertise in creating systems that keep books in circulation and out of landfills, Dream Books Co.

avatar for Cameron Bowen

Cameron Bowen

Cameron brings the perspective of a public library system working to incorporate sustainability into both operations and, Arapahoe Libraries
LS

Lex Shannon

Lex Shannon, Public Education and Engagement Senior manager at Eco-Cycle. Eco-Cycle is one of the nation’s oldest and largest non-profit recyclers dedicated to innovating, implementing, and advocating for waste reduction, recycling, composting and other zero waste solutions. Lex specializes in volunteer management and community engagement strategy. She has been lucky enough to live all over the United States working as a park ranger and teaching environmental education before landing in Colorado, and she's so excited to combine her passion for sustainability and relationship building in her current role with Eco-Cycle. Lex has a M.S. in Urban Resilience and Sustainability from the University of Colorado-Boulder Masters of the Environment (MENV) program and a B.S. in Natural Resource Management from the University of Arizona, Eco-Cycle, Inc.

avatar for Kathleen Hynes

Kathleen Hynes

Outreach & Technical Assistance Specialist, Colorado Circular Communities (C3)
Kathleen works for the Colorado Circular Communities (C3) program, which supports communities state-wide in advancing Colorado’s transition from a linear take-make-waste economy to a circular reuse-repair-remanufacture economy. With a background in consulting and market development... Read More →
Friday September 11, 2026 10:00am - 11:00am MDT
Captain Catalog Breakout Room 7

10:45am MDT

From Check-Ins to Breakthroughs: Rethinking One-on-Ones
Friday September 11, 2026 10:45am - 11:45am MDT
Are you stuck in a routine when it comes to holding one-on-one meetings? Have you been eager to overhaul your approach to ensure both you and your employees get more value from these sessions? In this workshop, you will understand the pivotal role one-on-one meetings play in enabling supervisors to nurture growth, enhance retention, and boost overall performance. Uncover techniques for creating purposeful and staff-driven one-on-one interactions that transcend basic status updates or casual conversations. Whether you are a supervisor aiming to elevate team performance or an employee eager to make stronger connections with your manager and peers, you will discover how to level up your one-on-ones and leverage these meetings to achieve your objectives.
Speakers
avatar for Melissa Beavers

Melissa Beavers

As an experienced manager, I have been working towards improving the success of one-on-ones both as a facilitator with my staff and as an attendee with my supervisor. I have read numerous books and articles on the topic and be using various techniques for many years with strong results., High Plains Library District

Friday September 11, 2026 10:45am - 11:45am MDT
Reference Ranger Breakout Room 2
 
CALCON 2026 Courageous Libraries Resilient Communities
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