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45th Annual Language Arts ConferenceThursday, February 24th & Friday, February 25thSheraton Centre Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, CanadaWali ShahThursday Special Opening Keynote and PresentationThursday Luncheon KeynoteJael RichardsonSimon RemarkSimon RemarkWenzdae BrewsterWith entertainment by The Hip Hop HeadUcatorzThursday Banquet KeynoteCherie DimalineFriday Luncheon KeynoteMichelle GoodEast om 416-444-7473Friday Breakfast KeynoteThe Fan BrothersREGISTRATION INFORMATION
Celebrate Reading at the 2022 Conference e welcome you to the 45th Reading for the Love of It conference with a Special OpeningWon Thursday Morning featuring a presentation by the Hip Hop HeadUcatorz, and aKeynote by Wali Shah sharing Rhythm & Poetry.Hip Hop HeadUcatorz PresentationThe Hip Hop HeadUcatorz are a group ofOntario Teachers who believe in the use of HipHop culture to inspire and engage students. TheHeadUcatorz are made up of DJs, producers,emcees, breakers, and graffiti artists who areactive educators across Southern Ontario. Theywill open the 2022 Reading for the Love of Itconference.WALI SHAH – Special Thursday Opening KeynoteRhythm & PoetryAt 15 years old, and labelled at-risk, a teacher introduced Wali Shah to poetry. Since then,it became an avenue for Wali to share his story. Being Muslim, being Pakistani, and being ateenager wasn’t easy — but with the right mentors and a coping strategy, it became easier.In this presentation, Wali will share his story to success and speak about his journey and itschallenges. Wali sheds light on the power of mentorship, teachers, and finding his outletthrough writing.Note: This is a complimentary event with limited seating. No other workshop sessions will be provided duringthis time. As an alternative, we suggest you use this time to visit the exhibitors’ display.Don’t miss our 2022 SUPERSTAR SPEAKERSincluding Randell Adjei, Rebecca Bellingham, Mary Bigler,Greg Birkett, Anne Burke, Sara Florence Davidson, Adrienne Gear,Sylvia Gunnery, Nadia Hohn, Lori Jamison, Marthe Jocelyn,Susan Kempton, Rabia Khokhar, Kathy Lundy, Donalyn Miller,Jeff Nathan, Ruth Ohi, Kenneth Oppel, Barbara Reid,Pernille Ripp, David A. Robertson, Jennifer Serravallo,Ted Staunton, Larry Swartz, Kevin Sylvester, and aspecial return feature of the all-day Apple Educationclassroom workshops.Adrienne GearRandell AdjeiRebecca BellinghamMary BiglerGreg BirkettAnne BurkeSara Florence DavidsonSylvia GunneryNadia HohnLori JamisonMarthe JocelynSusan KemptonRabia KhokharKathy LundyDonalyn MillerJeff NathanRuth OhiKenneth OppelBarbara ReidPernille RippDavid A. RobertsonJennifer SerravalloTed StauntonLarry SwartzKevin Sylvester
MEAL KEYNOTES that should not be missed include JAEL RICHARDSON Thursday Luncheon KeynoteFinding Your VoiceSimon RemarkAuthor Jael Ealey Richardson spent much of her life questioning what it means to beBlack in Canada. In penning a memoir about her father, CFL quarterback Chuck Ealey,Richardson discovered how to unpack difficult life questions about identity, racism andpolitics through writing – how to resolve important problems through storytelling.With her dystopian novel Gutter Child, an instant Canadian best-seller which arrivedon bookshelves in January 2021, Richardson tackles systems of oppression and powerthrough the story of a young woman, in pursuit of answers to one complex question: what happens when a woman growsup in a world that’s designed for her failure?In this poignant conversation, Richardson explores the transformational power of writing and what starting the Festival ofLiterary Diversity (FOLD), Canada’s first literary festival for underrepresented voices, has taught her about entrepreneurshipand activism – about what becomes possible in breaking down systems when we include those who have been excludedfor far too long.CHERIE DIMALINE Thursday Banquet KeynoteWenzdae BrewsterThe Meeting PlaceCherie Dimaline is a member of the Georgian Bay Métis Community in Ontariowho has published five books. Her most recent novel Empire of Wild became aninstant Canadian bestseller and was named Indigo’s #1 Best Book of 2019, and hasbeen recently featured in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Chicago Reviewof Books, goop!, and Shondalands. Cherie lives in Ontario, on her ancestral grounds,where she is working on a new (unrelated) YA book, her next adult novel, as wellas the forthcoming TV adaptations for The Marrow Thieves and Empire of Wild. Herlatest book, a follow up to The Marrow Thieves, is Hunting by Stars.THE FAN BROTHERS Friday Breakfast KeynoteNo Failed Projects: How to Talk to the GrassMichelle QuanceEric and Devin Fan grew up in Toronto, where theycontinue to live and work. Since a young age, the brothers(with third brother, Terry) have collaborated on creativeprojects, including artwork, picture book manuscripts, andeven screenwriting. Recipients of the prestigious SendakFellowship as well as Kate Greenaway Medal nominees andGovernor General’s Literary Award nominees, Terry and Ericare the author/illustrators of the critically acclaimed books The Night Gardener and Ocean Meets Sky, and the illustrators ofthe bestselling Chris Hadfield-penned picture book The Darkest Dark, Dashka Slater’s The Antlered Ship, and Beth Ferry’sThe Scarecrow. Devin Fan is an artist, poet and youth worker who has a passion for nature, adventures, and Kung Fu. TheBarnabus Project is his first children’s book and marks the first time all three brothers have written and illustrated a picturebook together. The book was the 2020 Governor General’s Award Winner for Young People’s Literature – Illustrated Book.MICHELLE GOOD Friday Luncheon KeynoteSimon RemarkResidential Schools and Reconciliation: The Way ForwardMichelle Good is a Cree writer and a member of the Red Pheasant Cree Nation inSaskatchewan. After working for Indigenous organizations for twenty-five years andadvocating for residential school survivors, she obtained a law degree. She earned herMFA in creative writing at UBC while still practicing law. Her novel Five Little Indianswas nominated for the Giller Prize, a finalist for the Writer’s Trust Prize, and winner of theGovernor General’s Award for Fiction, the Amazon First Novel Award, and the RakutenKobo Emerging Author Award. Her poems, short stories and essays have been publishedin magazines and anthologies across Canada. Michelle Good now lives in the BC Interior.
Presenters Offered once day of Offered twice day ofSPEAKERSPRESENTATION TITLESINTENDED AUDIENCE THURSDAYApple EducationCreating stories of cultural, personal, social identity using Pages on iPadExploring the Power of the Spoken WordDual Language Text: Curating A Digital Read Using Keynote on iPadCreative Communications for Young LearnersRandell AdjeiI Am – Writing WorkshopThe Tree of MeTara Armstrong & Christine Senior Creating a Culture of Reading Through Daily Self-Selected ReadingPrimary/Junior/IntermediatePrimary/Junior (ELL)Primary, JuniorJK/SKSeniorSeniorIntermediate/SeniorMichelle BakerMary BiglerDrama and Social Justice: Teaching Tolerance Through an Anti-BiasFrameworkThe Emotional Roots of Aggression and Anxiety – and What We Can Do toSupport Change and Build Resilient KidsLaughing MattersGreg BirkettRhymes for the Times: Songs, Spoken Word and Social JusticeMargaret BoersmaAnne BurkeHannah BeachColinda ClyneRachel CookeDavid CostelloLesley DavidsonCherie Dimaline FRIDAY Intermediate Primary 1-3 Primary 1-3 Intermediate/Senior Building Culture through Social and Emotional LearningGeneral Makerspace Literacies and their Transformative Potential in PrimaryClassroomsBringing Indigenous Truths into J/I ClassroomPrimary 1-3 Junior/Intermediate What makes the English classroom tick in face-to-face and virtualenvironments?Developing a Mathematically Literate Environment: Classroom Strategiesthat Make a DifferenceIndependent Reading: Creating A Classroom Culture that LeveragesStudent Identity Through Voice and ChoiceThe Meeting PlaceIntermediate/Senior K-3JuniorJunior/Intermediate GeneralBanquetGeneral GeneralGeneralGeneral Katya FergusonLiteracy through an Autism Lens: Easy Adaptations to Honour ClassroomNeurodiversityLearning from the Sk’ad’a StoriesWriting with My FatherUnsettling with Soil Carolyn Filice & Roseann HarrisProviding Targeted Reading Support for Primary Children Post PandemicPrimary 1-3 Lidia Fumo, Diane Leschak &Andreas MeyerAdrienne GearStudent Agency: Inquiry based instruction, while putting anti-racism andanti-oppression at the centre of learningPoetry PowerDeep Thinking – Deep Learning in the Content AreasResidential Schools and Reconciliation: The Way ForwardJunior Primary/JuniorPrimary/JuniorGeneral Michael “MikeAll” Grandsoult,Jon Corbin, Andrew Gergely(aka Wizekrak), Helen Mina(pka the Apologette), EricTigley (ERCTigz), & KevinWilson (pka Chase March)Marianne Guerriero-Tennant &Lidia FumoSylvia GunneryHeadUcate One! (HipHop Edutainment)GeneralIntermediateOpeningSupporting Primary French Immersion Students through StructuredLiteracy Practices: How do we do that exactly?Writer’s Choice: the key to creativity and critical thinkingK-3Theresa HanrahanArt in the Heart of LiteracyNadia HohnCODE SWITCHING: Black Children Navigating the literary in two (or more)languages and culturesUsing Picture Books to Teach the Tough StuffWeaving Literacy into Play and Inquiry with a Documentation FocusK-2Junior/IntermediatePrimary/JuniorK-3JK/SK Susan KemptonBEYOND BUBBLE GUM WRITINGWRITING TO LEARN: The Broccoli of LiteracyKindness, Mischief, and Recycling: Sneaky Art Can Change the World!Paper, Scissors & Glue: Using Collage to Inspire LanguageMindfulness: Presence in the Classroom Rabia KhokharTeaching Literacy with an Equity and Anti-Oppressive StancePrimary 1-3 Miranda KrogstadPun-ny for your ThoughtsJunior/Intermediate Eleanor LeFave & Michelle GiesenTeaching Drama with Great BooksPrimary 1-3 Kara DymondSara Florence DavidsonMichelle GoodDonna IndrakumaranLori JamisonMarthe Jocelyn Luncheon FrenchFrenchIntermediate/Senior Primary 1-3 General GeneralJK/SK
SPEAKERSKathy LundyPRESENTATION TITLESReading the WorldJennifer Mansell-DaviesCathy Marks KrpanTelling Your Story with Apps / Raconter ses aventures à l’aide de l’iPadAccelerating Vocabulary Acquisition by Making Every Book Count /L’acquisition du vocabulaire –la baguette magique!Do You See What I See?Paula MarkusAmplify STEM Learning for English Language LearnersRicardo-Martín MarroquínMaria Martella & Jim MartellaOur Silent Journey: Supporting newcomers in Learning English as aSecond Language while adapting to the Canadian CultureVoices in Your ClassroomDeana Meekis & Annette BerryStephanie MeineckeINTENDED AUDIENCE THURSDAYJunior/Intermediate/ SeniorJuniorFrenchPrimary 1-3FRIDAY FrenchK-3 Junior/Intermediate(ELL)General Junior Reading Intervention That Works: An Indigenous Success StoryPrimary 1-3 I Want to Write!“Fence Talks” – Moving Beyond the CuteThe “ABCs” of Online ABCs: Teaching Reading in Virtual KindergartensJK/SKJK/SKJK/SK Diane Montreuil & Laryssa Gorecki Land-based Literacy & Traditional Métis TeachingsJunior Jeff NathanInside the ADHD Mind: where it wanders, why it wanders, and how to helpit, along with the rest of the classroom, to flourishTransformer des vies avec la lecture (Transforming Lives with Reading)Transformer des vies avec la lecture (Transforming Lives with Reading)Bloom, Hatch, Thrive!Primary/Junior Junior/IntermediateSeniorJunior/IntermediateFrench French Why Don’t You Speak Up? Activities for Engaging English LanguageLearners(MATH)ing for the Love Of ItExploring Equity Through Critical Media LiteracyPlasticine Class: Exploring Art and Science with Modelling ClayIntermediate/Senior(ELL)Primary 1-3JuniorPrimary 1-3 Yvonne MessengerRoman NowakKenneth OppelGabriela PapazKen Pettigrew & Justin HuiBarbara Reid Jael RichardsonFinding Your VoiceGeneralPernille RippJunior/IntermediateBrenda Sevillano &Maryteresa NoceraWali ShahBut They Still Hate Reading – Establishing and Cultivating a PersonalReading IdentityHow Do We Learn Best – Embedding Authentic Choice and VoiceTruth & Representation: Perceptions and the Pathway to HealingTeaching Residential School History To Kids – How to do it, and why it’s soimportantUsing Language Strategies to Support English Language Learners in theMathematics ClassroomCreating Responsive, Differentiated Language – Rich Learning Experiencesfor English Language Learners in a Distance Learning EnvironmentCoding Your Way to Rich Learning Experiences Using Picture Books andGamesReading Conferences: Powerful Goal-Directed Instruction Using SkillProgressionsTeaching Writing in Small GroupsHow does a Culturally Responsive Educator Scaffold Emergent LiteracyDevelopment In Kindergarten?Rhythm & PoetryTed Staunton & Ruth OhiEvery Picture Starts a StoryPrimary 1-3 Pam StrongQueer Books and Straight TalkBeyond The Binary: Celebrating Gender Diversity Through TextBETTER READING NOW: Using literature to teach tough topicsK-12K-12Junior JuniorJuniorJuniorJuniorIntermediate Jason To & Jennifer WattSports Books aren’t for Sports Lovers: Rethinking GenresDOODLE DO! (or. do doodles)#FindYourGreatnessStake Your Claim!Destreaming English for Equity and Anti-Oppression: The “Why” and “How” Debbie Watters & Joan ReimerWhat Lies at the Heart of InquiryJK/SK Brian WeisharThe Whole Story: Recrafting a Media NarrativeSenior Deborah WestonBarriers to mathematical learning: Differentiated math instruction forstruggling readersTell Good Stories!Junior/Intermediate/SeniorGeneral David A. RobertsonAna Rita Santos-Furtado &Lucas VettaMelissa Seco & Lesley PikeJennifer SerravalloLarry SwartzKevin SylvesterTracey TinleyBrad WoodsLuncheon Junior/IntermediateGeneralGeneral K-8 (ELL) K-12 (ELL)K-3 Primary 1-3 JuniorJK/SK GeneralOpening
Schedule of EventsDelegates must be registered and may freely choose the sessions in which they are most interested. There is no advancesession selection. Access to sessions is strictly limited to the maximum capacity indicated, and is on a first come, firstserved basis. Don’t miss this chance for professional development and a mid-winter recharge. Register today!Wednesday, February 23, 20227:00 pm - 7:30 pmLate registration pick-up — Concourse Level8:00 pm - 11:00 pm Welcome Reception/Annual General MeetingAll registered delegates and speakers are welcome.Welcome Reception /Annual General MeetingWednesday, February 23, 2022 8:00 pm to 11:00 pmCivic BallroomThis is an opportunity for delegates and speakersto meet informally prior to the presentations andworkshops.Light Refreshments will be served with cash bar.The East York-Scarborough Reading Associationlooks forward to welcoming all participants.Thursday, February 24, 20228:00 am - 4:00 pmOn-site registration (only if space available) — Concourse Level8:15 am - 5:00 pmExhibitors’ Display — Lower Concourse (only available to registered delegates)8:30 am - 10:00 am Special Opening Presentation featuring Wali Shah and the Hip Hop HeadUcatorz OR visitthe Exhibitors’ Display10:15 am - 10:45 amHealth Break10:45 am - 12:00 noonPresentations and Workshops12:15 pm - 2:00 pmLuncheon with speaker Jael Richardson12:45 pm - 2:00 pmPresentations and Workshops2:00 pm - 2:30 pmHealth Break2:30 pm - 3:45 pmPresentations and Workshops6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Cocktail Reception7:00 pm - 9:30 pm Dinner Banquet with Cherie Dimaline and Reading Award WinnersFriday, February 25, 20228:00 am - 10:00 am8:15 am - 4:30 pm8:30 am - 10:00 am9:00 am - 10:15 am10:15 am - 10:45 am10:45 am - 12:00 noon12:15 pm - 2:00 pm12:45 pm - 2:00 pm2:00 pm - 2:30 pm2:30 pm - 3:45 pmOn-site registration (only if space available) — Concourse LevelExhibitors’ Display — Lower Concourse (only available to registered delegates)Breakfast with speakers The Fan BrothersPresentations and WorkshopsHealth BreakPresentations and WorkshopsLuncheon with speaker Michelle GoodPresentations and WorkshopsHealth BreakPresentations and WorkshopsVISIT THE EXHIBITORS’ DISPLAY!Stroll through the exhibitor booths on the lower concourse. Meet publishers, Toronto book sellers, authors, illustrators andstorytellers while buying some books and having them autographed. All of this, in one place for two days!Important Notes Try to attend 3 sessions/workshops per day. May we suggest. a bagged lunch for 12:45 - 2:00 pm sessions. Access to the Exhibitors’ Display is only available to those who have registered as a delegate to the conference. Meal function Keynote Speakers are an additional cost. We kindly request that you refrain from wearing scented products to accommodate participants with fragrance sensitivities.
Registration InformationAll registrations for the 45th Reading for the Love of It conference will be accepted and processed online using our Eventbrite registrationsystem.Click on the Register link at www.readingfortheloveofit.com to access the registration form as of September 1st, 2021.Register early to avoid disappointment!2022 Registration Guidelines: For registrants who wish to pay by creditcard, we accept VISA, MasterCard andAmerican Express; If you plan to pay by cheque, you mustalso register online indicating that youwill be mailing in your payment; Our association 13% HST is included inthe base registration fee rates, however,Eventbrite processing fees HST apply toall registrations; additional processing feeswill apply to those making payment bycredit card; We will not be accepting any manual, faxedor mailed in registrations.Registration Rates:Welcome Reception/Annual General MeetingNo CostGeneral Open Sessions (Meal Keynotesare not included in the daily or 2-day rate)2-Day Rate 280.00Thursday Only Rate 155.00Friday Only Rate 155.00Student Teacher Thursday Only Rate 65.00Student Teacher Friday Only Rate 65.00NOTE: MEAL FUNCTION KEYNOTESPEAKERS ARE AN ADDITIONALCOSTThursday Keynote Speakers Special Opening Presentation with No CostWali Shah, and the Hip Hop HeadUcatorzLuncheon – Jael Richardson 60.00Cocktail Reception (6:00pm) and 75.00 Dinner Banquet (7:00pm) with CherieDimaline and the Reading Award WinnersFriday Keynote SpeakersBreakfast – The Fan Brothers Luncheon – Michelle Good 45.00 60.002022 Registration Notes:1. If you are pursuing funding to cover your conference fees, please secure prior tocompleting your registration.2. Meal Keynote Presentations are an additional cost. You must be registered asa delegate for either Thursday or Friday if you want to purchase a breakfast orluncheon ticket for that day.3. Those wishing to attend the Reception and Banquet on Thursday evening need notbe registered for the daytime sessions. Tickets can be purchased independent of theconference.4. Once registered and payment is confirmed, you will be emailed your official receipt/confirmation. If your e-mail is not entered correctly, you will not receive a receipt atthe time of your registration. Please contact us at eys@readingfortheloveofit.comand we will check your registration, make any necessary adjustments to your emailaddress, and re-send your receipt.5. We will not be mailing a hard copy of your receipt. Print your online receipt orsave it to your electronic device. You can also use your receipt to submit to youradministrator or school board as proof of having paid for the conference, forreimbursement as needed.6. Please bring your receipt with you to the conference to provide proof of purchase,most specifically if you have signed up for any meal keynote functions. All receiptswill be checked for verification prior to being allowed entry into the meal keynoteballrooms.7. If you plan to pay by cheque, self-register online indicating that you will be mailingin your payment; the system will recognize your payment as pending. Oncepayment is received, your registration record will be updated and a receipt will beemailed to you immediately. We will not accept post-dated cheques.Refund Policy:Refunds will be issued up until Friday, December 31, 2021. All refund requestsafter that date will be considered on a case-by-case basis. We must receive an emailrequest regardless of when a refund is requested, but generally refunds requestedafter January 1, 2022, are only issued on an emergency basis. Refunds requestedby telephone will not be honoured. Requests can be emailed via the Eventbrite systemor sent directly to eys@readingfortheloveofit.com The professional development (PD) that our association provides at Reading for theLove of It, is independent of all teacher union PD. Any requests for refunds due tolabour disputes after January 1, 2022, will not be provided. Regarding COVID related health risks, we will be following government mandatedprotocols should gatherings be prohibited. In this case we will provide refunds.Concerns and InquiriesErica Townson @ 416-444-7473 or e-mail to eys@readingfortheloveofit.comMOBILE CONFERENCE GUIDE APPMaximize your conference experience by using our Reading for the Love of It mobile conference appfeaturing speaker information and any applicable handouts/reference material, session schedules, exhibitorlists, maps and much more! Best of all, it’s accessible from all devices with an Internet browser: smartphones,tablets, laptops, and even desktops. Register for the conference online and you will automatically be given apersonal attendee profile page.How to Access our RFTLOI2022 Mobile Conference Guide App:Go to http://eventmobi.com/rftloi2022/ on your Internet browser to instantly accessand download your mobile conference guide!ORYou can download EventMobi from the App Store. Once on your mobile device, you can accessthe Reading for the Love of It conference app by ending the code rftloi2022.If you download the App Store version of rftloi2022 you will be alerted on anyconference updates such as author book signings on the show floor.
East York-ScarboroughAssociationBoard of Directors 2021-2022Reading Council Executive and Committee Members, 2021-2022TORONTO CATHOLIC DISTRICTSCHOOL BOARDDenise CanningMike FranconeMarisa LiscioTeresa PaoliPRESIDENTDenise CanningTORONTO DISTRICTSCHOOL BOARDLiz BlakeMarguerite CampbellLise HawkinsVangie KalanderopoulosKathy LazarovitsFIRST VICE PRESIDENT ANDCONFERENCE PROGRAMME CHAIRLiz BlakeCommittee MembersJoan BarrettJennifer BraultAlison BrownMarguerite CampbellDenise CanningJanice ChisholmKishauna Evans-BlissettLise HawkinsVangie KalanderopoulosKathy LazarovitsMarisa LiscioNora LovgrenJosé MolinaTeresa PaoliTanya Reilly-PrimaylonRebecca ToombsHotel ReservationsPhoto by Getty ImagesArrangements have been made for areduced rate for delegates wishing to stayat the Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel fromTuesday, February 15th to March 6, 2022.Daily 2022 rates: Single/Double: 223.00/Triple: 253.00/Quad: 283.00.Taxes: 13% HST and currently 4% Municipal Accommodation Tax is extra.Note: Cancellation is 72 hours prior to arrival.Delegates are responsible for booking their own reservations.Book /reservation-link.mi?id 1617738019069&key GRP&app resvlinkYou may also book through the Central Reservations number at 1-888-627-7175.Please tell the hotel you are with the Reading Conference.The hotel group rate is available until Monday, January 31, 2022, subject toavailability. After the cut-off date, call for reservations and rates, again, based onavailability. International delegates may reclaim taxes at border crossings.The Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel123 Queen Street West, Toronto, ON M5H 2H9Phone: 1-888-627-7175 Fax: 416-947-4801Featuring 2.5 acres of picturesque waterfalls, gardens and terraces,the remarkable CAA/AAA four-diamond Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotelis a refreshing oasis among Toronto’s downtown hotels. The superblocation in the heart of the city’s theatre and entertainment district putsthe Sheraton just steps away from the Eaton Centre shopping mall andconvenient to numerous popular attractions.SECOND VICE PRESIDENT ANDCOMMUNICATIONS CHAIRTanya Reilly-PrimaylonCommittee MembersAlison BrownMarguerite CampbellDenise CanningJanice ChisholmValerie CollinsDavid McMullanNatasha SerbaTHIRD VICE PRESIDENT ANDOUTREACH CHAIRNatasha SerbaCommittee MembersJoan BarrettValerie CollinsJill EasonKishauna Evans-BlissettMike FranconeKathy LazarovitsNora LovgrenKelly ManningDoris WukaschTREASURERMike FranconeAssistantKishauna Evans-BlissettCONFERENCE ORGANIZER &EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATORErica TownsonPERSONNEL CHAIRSPresident – Denise CanningTreasurer – Mike FranconeCommittee MembersPast President – Marisa LiscioVice President –Liz BlakeRECORDING SECRETARYKelly ManningDave McMullanCORRESPONDING SECRETARYLise HawkinsBY-LAW AND PROCEDURE CHAIRMarisa LiscioAWARDS CHAIRMarisa LiscioThe committees are comprised of membersfrom the TCDSB and TDSB.
Cherie lives in Ontario, on her ancestral grounds, where she is working on a new (unrelated) YA book, her next adult novel, as well as the forthcoming TV adaptations for The Marrow Thieves and Empire of Wild. Her latest book, a follow up to The Marrow Thieves, is Hunting by Stars. THE FAN BROTHERS Friday Breakfast Keynote
