international institute on partnerships - Portland State University

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MONDAY, MAY 23rd - WELCOME & NETWORKING SOCIAL The IIP team welcomes you to the 2011 Institute in typical Portland fashion—with great conversation and scrumptious eats! Get acquainted with this vibrant city by experiencing our distinctive Portland food scene. While enjoying delicious Peruvian tapas; sampling the diversity of food cart delicacies; eating fresh seafood along the river; or sipping local ale; connect with IIP participants and mingle with key presenters and facilitators in small, participant-centered dinner groups. Over drinks and dinner we will engage in some facilitated casual conversation and activities that will help guide our time together throughout the Institute. Each group will be hosted by a local community-campus partner who will arrange transportation for their group— we will reach our dining destinations via cab, streetcar, on foot, or pedicab. Your group host will contact you with specific details. See you there! 1) Andina Restaurant: A Taste of Peru in the Pearl $$-$$$ www.andinarestaurant.com | 1314 NW Glisan 2) Clarklewis: Farm to Table $$-$$$ www.clarklewispdx.com | 1001 SE Water Avenue # 160 3) Deschutes Brewery & Public House: Local ale $-$$ www.deschutesbrewery.com | 210 NW 11th Avenue 4) East India Co. Grill & Bar: Indian $-$$$ www.eastindiacopdx.com | 821 SW 11th Avenue 5) Food Carts: Unique Portland Cuisine $ www.foodcartsportland.com 6) Higgins Restaurant and Bar: Northwest Regional Cuisine $$-$$$ higgins.ypguides.net | 1239 SW Broadway 7) McCormick & Schmick’s Harborside at the Marina $-$$$ www.mccormickandschmicks.com | 0309 SW Montgomery 8) Silk: Vietnamese Restaurant and Bar $-$$ www.phovanrestaurant.com/silk| 1012 NW Glisan 9) Southpark: Seafood Grill & Wine Bar $$ http://southparkseafood.com | 901 SW Salmon 10) Urban Farmer: Sustainable Steakhouse $-$$$ www.urbanfarmerrestaurant.com | 525 SW Morrison, Nines Hotel Multicultural Center The Talloires Network PHC Ventures Patti Clayton 6
WELCOME, REFLECTIONS, AND FRAMING FOR PARTICIPATION TUESDAY, MAY 24th 7:30 to 8:00 a.m. in Ballroom 355 REGISTRATION 8:00 to 9:45 a.m. in Ballroom 355 BREAKFAST: WELCOME AND REFLECTIONS ON PARTNERSHIPS - President Wim Wiewel, Portland State University CHALLENGE TO PARTICIPANTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE ON PARTNERSHIPS - Kevin Kecskes, Associate Vice Provost for Engagement, Portland State University REFLECTION AND PREPARATION FOR THE DECONSTRUCTION SESSION - Amy Driscoll, Senior Scholar, Portland State University 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon DECONSTRUCTING TRANSFORMATIVE PARTNERSHIPS Dynamic partner teams will share accomplishments, challenges, strategies, and issues in response to audience probing, analyzing, and interpretation. Facilitators will assist in the elaboration and examination of the concepts of reciprocity and transformation in the context of actual partnerships. The interactions are directed to extending understandings of the kind of philosophy, approaches, and “day-to-day” communication that promote transformation. Facilitators will also guide the synthesis of what is deconstructed into a set of recommendations for initiating, developing, and sustaining reciprocal and transformative partnerships. Select one of the three sessions outlined below. Smith 228 South Memphis Revitalization Action Project, Memphis, Tennessee The South Memphis Revitalization Project is a residentled neighborhood effort involving local residents, community leaders, elected officials from South Memphis, and a growing number of University of Memphis students and faculty. The project, initiated by St. Andrew American Methodist Episcopal Church, involved more than 1,000 residents in the development of a comprehensive revitalization plan that was adopted by the Memphis City Council in March 2010. During the past year, the revitalization has achieved significant infrastructure, funding, and several community projects. Team Partners include: Karen McGee, Steering Committee Member, South Memphis Revitalization Action Project; Kathryn Lambert Pennington, Asst. Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Memphis; Kenneth M. Reardon, Professor, City and Regional Planning Department, University of Memphis; and Curtis Thomas, Executive Director, The Works, Inc. Facilitators: Johnell Bell, Multnomah County Representative for U. S. Senator Jeff Merkley; Patti Clayton, Consultant with PHC Ventures, Senior Scholar Indiana University, Purdue University, Indianapolis *This session is facilitated in collaboration with IUPUI Center for Service and Learning, and UNC Greensboro Smith 333 The Chinatown Renewal Project, Salinas, California The Chinatown Renewal Project is a comprehensive community-based revitalization effort in the historically rich, though currently economically blighted, Chinatown neighborhood of Salinas, California. Working with the Chinese Confucius Church, the Japanese Buddhist temple, the Filipino-American Cultural Center, the Salinas Redevelopment Agency, and the agencies providing services to homeless in the neighborhood, CSU Monterey Bay has collaborated with energy, vision, and resources to support this dynamic process of community revitalization. The University has become an integral part of the re-birth of Salinas’ Chinatown with the involvement of 762 service learning students and more than 20 faculty and staff. Team Partners include: Larry Hirahara, Past President of the Salinas Buddhist Temple; Seth Pollack, Professor of Service Learning and Director of the Service Learning Institute, CSU Monterey Bay; Don Reynolds, Salinas Redevelopment Agency; Monique Rutland, Visual and Public Arts Student CSU Monterey Bay; and Rick Slone, Mission Director, Franciscan Workers of Junipero Serra. Facilitators: Maria Avila, Director of Community-based Learning, Occidental College; Rey España, Director – Community Development, Native American Youth & Family Center, Portland Smith 327/8 Community Watershed Stewardship Program, Portland, Oregon The Community Watershed Stewardship Program (CWSP) is a joint venture of the City of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services and Portland State University. The partnership began in 1994, and since that time, has provided an essential mechanism for the partners to focus on furthering their primary institutional roles as well as on a mutual intent with innovative efforts to increase community capacity. Ultimately those efforts have worked to improve the quality of water in Portland’s watersheds and to provide a platform for education and research by students and faculty to address important community challenges, consistent with PSU’s mission to “let knowledge serve the city.” The CWSP has funded and worked with over 100 partners in diverse communities throughout the city of Portland. In 2009, CWSP was recognized as the first awardee of the Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter National Partnership Award for Campus community Collaboration. Team Partners include: Jennifer Devlin, Watershed Programs Manager, The Community Watershed Stewardship Partnership, Barry Messer, Professor of Urban and Urban Affairs, Portland State University; Garrett Phillips, Graduate Student, Portland State University, and Bridger Wineman, Community Liaison. Facilitators: Matt Hartley, Associate Professor and Chair, Higher Education Studies, University of Pennsylvania; Sarena Seifer, Executive Director, Community-Campus Partnerships for Health 7
Page 1 and 2: MAY 23RD - 25TH, 2011 INTERNATIONAL
Page 3 and 4: The International Institute on Part
Page 5: INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE ON PARTNERS
Page 9 and 10: TUESDAY, MAY 24th 3:00 p.m. to 4:30
Page 11 and 12: TUESDAY, MAY 24th 4:30 p.m. to 4:45
Page 13 and 14: 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. HOSTED RECEP
Page 15 and 16: 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. HOSTED RECEP
Page 17 and 18: WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th 10:30 a.m. to 1
Page 19 and 20: WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th 12:15 p.m. to 1
Page 21 and 22: 3:00 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. INFORMATIONA

international institute on partnerships - Portland State University

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