9:00-9:05 - Dr. Sandra Krebsbach, the purpose and mission of ATEA
9:05-9:10 - Sue Smith Welcome to the 57th ATEA National Conference on Technical Education
9:10- 9:15 - Don Borden, President of Camden County College and Honorary Host
9:15-9:35 - Opening Comments on the theme of the conference: Aaron Fichtner
“The Future of Technical Education in a Rapidly Transforming World.” 20 Minutes
10:35-11:00 - Platinum sponsor Paul Perkins, Amatrol 20 minutes and John Welch, TALLO, introduction with sessions to follow in the afternoon.
TRADE SHOW
10:00 CT-11:00
11:00 ET-12:00
10:00-10:10 -Cengage, Trisha Owens
10:10-10:20 -Amatrol, Kent Powell
10:20-10:30 -EMSI, Mike Hall and CEO Andrew Crapuchettes
10:30-10:40 -FESTO Tony Orans
10:40-10:50 -Skills USA, Chelle Travis
10:50-11:00 -Gateway Technical College Ray Koukari and Bryan Albrecht
MAIN ROOM
11:00-12:00 CT
12:00-1:00 ET
Keynote: David M. Daly, President and COO, PSEG
“How PSE&G is changing due to technology and economic competition:
What are the workforce needs of PSE&G, industry and the broader economy?
Q & A
MAIN ROOM
12:00 CT-1:00
1:00CT -2:00 General Session 1
Casey Welch, President and CEO, CO-Founder TALLO
"The Digital Transformation of State, Regional, and Corporate Workforce Ecosystems--Case Studies: South Carolina, Greater Des Moines Partnership, and Lockheed Martin."
BREAKOUT SESSIONS
1:00 CT-2:00
2:00 ET-3:00
Breakout 1
CTE Partnerships in Health Care,
Dr. Lin Zhou, President, Bates Technical College, Tacoma WA, ATEA Board member
Breakout 2
Work-based learning models for technical education: apprenticeships
Dr. James Barrott, Executive Vice President for Tennessee College of Technology (TCAT) Chattanooga State Community College
Chattanooga TCAT has two college sponsored apprenticeship programs in place, Industrial Maintenance and Welding, and are working on several others. Dr. Barrott will present their experience with the apprenticeship development process and programs that run on the apprenticeship model.
NJCCC co--presenter
Kevin Schmidt
Director, Engineering and Technology Programs Camden County College
Breakout 3
Engaging Girls in Technical Education: “Girls Can Build Too,”
Bridget Reynolds, Dean of Construction Sciences, Dunwoody College of Technology, Minneapolis MN. Heather Gay, Program Manager Construction, Surveying, Civil Engineering and Facilities Management, Dunwoody College of Technology, Minneapolis, MN
Breakout 4
Essential Skills for Future Economy,
FESTO Gold Sponsor
Tony Oran, Vice President of Sales and Marketing,
Activity, and mathematics are all essential for I4.0 workers to possess
Breakout 5
A Deep Dive into the New Jersey Workforce Initiative,
Casey Welch, President and CEO and Co-Founder/Workforce and Jen Porter, Director of Workforce Initiatives, TALLO
Breakout 6
Billion Dollar Industry: Creating a Unique Program to Meet the Needs of Industry—Corrosion Technology
Traci Masau, Vice President of Academic and Student Affairs, Dawson Community College, Glendive, Montana
Suela Cela, Assistant Vice President-Accreditation and Assessment, Dawson Community College,
Glendive, Montana
James Hyder, (Onboarding) PI: The Corrision Technology Expansion Project DUE 1902337
Seward County College, Liberty, Kansas
MAIN ROOM
2:15 CT-3:15
3:15 ET-4:15
General Session 2
Two Year Colleges a Fulcrum of Higher Education.
Two year colleges serve as the fulcrum for technical education. In times of change it is often the colleges that are expected to adapt to the needs of students and employers. This session will feature three colleges that have built change into their DNA establishing career pathways, customized training, stackable credentialing and now virtual learning environments for all students. Participants will be able to build upon the successful models shared to strengthen their own foundation for career, technical and workforce education
Dr. Bryan Albrecht, President Gateway Technical College, Kenosha/Racine, Wisconsin
Barbara Walden, Dean of Technical Division, Truckee Meadows Community College, Reno, Nevada
Scott Mickelsen, Ph.D., President of Dawson Community College, Glendive MT.
3:15 CT-4:30
4:15 ET-5:30
Awards Program
Brookes Jacobsen, ATEA Awards Chair
Sue Smith, President, ATEA Board of Trustees ATEA Outstanding Student
Brynn Pavilica, Electrical Construction and Maintenance,
Dunwoody College of Technology
Special recognition by the Builders League of South
Jersey, presenters:
Robert Washburn President of the Builders League of
South Jersey Scholarship Foundation
Richard Van Osten, Executive Vice President, Builders
League of South Jersey
ATEA Outstanding Faculty Finalists and Winner
announced
Amanda Hart Case, Automation and Control Technology,
Copiah-Lincoln CC, Mississippi
Scotty Holland, Industrial Maintenance-Mechatronics,
Chattanooga State Community College Tennessee
College of Applied Technology
Robert Parker, Automation and Robotics, Ivy Tech CC
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Troy Barry, Welding, Western Dakota Tech, Rapid City,
South Dakota
ATEA Outstanding Programs
Advanced Automation and Robotics, Ivy Tech, Fort Wayne
Welding and Fabrication, Western Dakota Tech
Silver Star of Excellence Award
Co presented by the National Technical Honor Society
and the American Technical Education Association
to a business exemplifying service and support of
programs.
Prairie Lake Health Care System, Watertown, South
Dakota
Shelly Turbak, Chief Nursing Officer, Prairie Lake Health
Care System
3D Futures Competition
Moderator Dr. Bryan Albrecht, ATEA past president
Comments
Mary Kaye Bredeson, ATEA VP for Strategy, COE for
Aerospace and Advanced Manufacturing, Everett WA
Al Bunshaft, SVP Dassult Systems, 3d Experience
3 D Futures Sponsor, ATEA Board member and ATEA
Business Council
1st Prize
Merry Mobile Robot, Chippewa Valley
Technical College, Eau Claire Wisconsin Student: Rich Heuer, Mechanical Design Program Project Mentor: Mahmood Lahroodi, Mechanical Design
2nd Prize
Aquaponics Design, Western Dakota Tech
Institute, Rapid City, South Dakota Student Team:
Cody Horan, Electrical Trades
Gabe Maruani, Environmental Engineering
Seth Nowak, Electrical Trades
Cody Runge, Environmental Engineering
Christin Wiebe, Computer Aided Design Project Mentors
Dr. Kelsey Murray, Environmental Engineering Program
Director and James Loverich, Computer Aided Design,
Program Director
3rd Prize 3D Printing
Middlesex Community College, Bedford, Massachusetts Student Team:
Justin Murray, Mechanical Engineering Middlesex CC
Andre Reyes, Electrical Engineering Middlesex CC
Xynone Cabal, Civil Engineering Middlesex CC Project Mentor
Christopher Algarra, Engineering Technology CAD
Recognition of Best Practice Call Heroes Sandra Krebsbach, ATEA Executive Director
Virtual reception 4:30 CT-5:30
Virtual reception 5:30 ET-6:30
American Technical Education Association
A premier association for the post secondary technical educator, with emphasis on professional development.
ATEA Dunwoody College of Technology 818 Dunwoody Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55403
Dr. Sandra Krebsbach, Executive Director 612-381-3315 skrebsbach@dunwoody.edu
American Technical Education Association