NAI National Workshop
November 16-20, 2010
Las Vegas, Nevada
The 2010 NAI National Workshop in famous Las Vegas, Nevada, will be an exciting and dynamic experience for interpreters from all corners of the profession. Las Vegas is a complex city, at once a thriving oasis and a vast desert, a glitzy resort destination and a historic frontier town. Just as this city defies simple definition, so does the interpretive profession. Join us in Las Vegas to explore the many sides of this unique city and the many sides of our varied vocation.
The professional development and networking opportunities at every NAI workshop include inspiring and informative keynote speakers, concurrent sessions, preworkshop training, special events, and offsite sessions that allow you to learn about a unique corner of the country. Discover the stark and breathtaking beauty of the Mojave Desert, incredible feats of human ingenuity and engineering at the Hoover Dam, and the exciting world of interpretive exhibits like zoos, aquariums, and museums along the famous Las Vegas strip.
Deb Tewell at NAI’s national office is the main contact person for questions or comments about the NAI National Workshop. Call NAI at 888-900-8283. E-mail Deb at dtewell@interpnet.com.
From left: Evelyn Brown, Lisa Ann Carrillo, Susan Immer, Kate Sorom
NAI 2010 Committee
Susan Immer
Workshop Chair
simmer@ci.monrovia.ca.us
Lisa Ann Carrillo
Program Chair
lisaann.carrillo@mrca.ca.gov
Evelyn Brown
Publicity Chair
ebrown@anaheim.net
Kate Sorom
Volunteer Chair
ksorom@blm.gov
On Tuesday Evening, November 16, enjoy a warm welcome and a dessert bar at the workshop’s opening reception in the exhibit hall. A few surprises are in store as you discover new and familiar exhibitors, including planners, publishers, exhibit designers, and merchandise vendors, among others. This will be a great time to rekindle friendships and welcome first-timers to the NAI National Workshop.
2008 NAI National Workshop
November 11-15, 2008, Portland, Oregon
NAI 2008 played host to about 1,200 participants involved with the profession of heritage interpretation.
View the photo album here.
Photo: “Beachcombing the Oregon Coast” offsite session, by Gregory Benton.
