29TH ANNUAL AILA CALIFORNIA CHAPTERS CONFERENCE
The AILA Northern California Chapter welcomes our colleagues throughout the state and beyond to the 29th Annual
California Chapters Conference. San Francisco has long been a refuge for underrepresented populations, providing a
place for these communities to thrive and rise in the city’s shelter. We will continue to uphold these traditions as we
defend the rights and privileges of our clients under this country’s immigration and nationality laws. To this end, the
Conference aims to provide attendees with opportunities to network with colleagues as well as engage with immigration
law experts and government representatives. Participants of all experience levels will benefit from critical updates in
substantive areas of immigration law and the specialty CLEs.
November 10–12, 2016
Parc 55 San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
REGISTRATION
Day Coordinator:
Tala Hartsough, San Francisco, CA
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
COMPETENCY: MINDFULNESS, SECONDARY TRAUMA, AND SELF-CARE
As immigration attorneys, we are regularly exposed to stories of families torn apart, people
losing their jobs, domestic violence, discrimination, and other traumatic life events. Exposure to
these narratives takes a toll on the listener, and actual trauma can be inflicted on the helping
professional. Accordingly, attorneys can benefit from mindfulness and self-care as remedies to
secondary trauma, and as a means to reduce anxiety, improve focus and clarity, and enrich
quality of life.
 What Is Secondary Trauma?
 What Is Mindfulness?
 The Science Behind Mindfulness
 Benefits of Mindfulness for Attorneys
 Meditation Techniques
Faculty:
Ritu Goswamy (DL), AILA Santa Clara Valley Chapter Wellness Chair, San Jose, CA
Dr. Galia Schechter, San Francisco, CA
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
Douglas Chermak, Associate Director of the Institute for Mindfulness Studies, Lozeau Drury,
LLP, Oakland, CA
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
ETHICS AND SOCIAL MEDIA
What can attorneys do ethically with various social media outlets? Learn how to use social media
ethically for marketing, investigation, dispersing information to clients, recruiting potential
clients, and keeping up with cutting-edge immigration news via Twitter, Facebook, Instagram,
Pinterest, Tumblr, LinkedIn, YouTube, Google+, and Musical.ly. Also, what are government
agencies doing on social media that can affect you or your clients?
 Ethical Guidelines
 Effective Advertising
 Government Investigations
Faculty:
Randall Caudle (DL), San Francisco, CA
Annaluisa Padilla, AILA President-Elect, Los Angeles, CA
Alexandra Kennedy, Seattle, WA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016
Day Coordinator:
Jennifer Y. Lee, San Mateo, CA
7:30 am– 8:00 am
AILALINK DEMO
7:30 am – 5:30 pm
REGISTRATION AND EXHIBITS
7:55 am – 8:00 am
WELCOME ADDRESS
Lisa Baker Jones, Conference Program Co-Chair, Sacramento, CA
Jesse Lloyd, Conference Program Co-Chair/ICE Liaison Committee Vice Chair, Oakland, CA
8:00 am – 8:45 am
HOT TOPICS IN IMMIGRATION LAW
Panelists will review hot topics in family, removal, and business practice areas.
Faculty:
Beth Werlin (DL), American Immigration Council Executive Director, Washington, DC
Annaluisa Padilla, AILA President-Elect, Los Angeles, CA
Bernard P. Wolfsdorf, AILA Past President, Santa Monica, CA
Catherine L. Haight, AILA Board of Governors/ACES Committee Chair/DOL Liaison
Committee Member, Los Angeles, CA
8:50 am – 9:50 am
INTERAGENCY PANEL
Interagency collaboration is happening at an increasing rate. This panel will discuss the methods
by which governmental agencies cooperate with one another and how this interagency
collaboration may affect your clients.
Faculty:
Gregory A. Wald (DL), San Francisco, CA
John Kramar, District 21 USCIS District Director, San Francisco, CA
Jennifer L. Tse, Regional Coordinator – Workplace Crimes, Western Region, DOL, WHD,
San Francisco Regional Office, San Francisco, CA
Mark H. Carlson, Chief, Program Manager, Admissibility/Immigration Policy, CBP, DHS,
San Francisco, CA
9:50 am – 10:00 am
NETWORKING BREAK
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
10:00 am – 11:00 am
GETTING CASES “UNSTUCK”
An application or petition that sits with USCIS with no movement can be even worse than a
denial. From approaching USCIS directly to suing in federal court, attorneys have a number of
options to get a decision.
 USCIS Options for Redress
 Whether Your Client Should Sue, and How to Convince Your Client to Do So
 Filing in District Court and Interacting with Government Attorneys
 Litigation in “Real” Court
Faculty:
Marc Van Der Hout (DL), AILA Board of Governors, San Francisco, CA
Ila Deiss, Assistant United States Attorney, Northern District of California, San Francisco, CA
Kelli Duehning, Chief, Western Law Division, U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services,
San Francisco, CA
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
TOWN HALL ON CREATING YOUR FUTURE IN IMMIGRATION PRACTICE
As revealed in the AILA Future of Immigration Practice Report, the practice of immigration law
is changing. Consumers are changing, technology is changing, and the regulation of legal
services is changing. So, how do we as lawyers and AILA members respond? How do we
determine our preferred future in the practice that we professionally enjoy? Join us for a
discussion of the current legal landscape and the possible solutions to take your practice into
tomorrow and beyond.
 How Are Consumers Changing Your Practice?
 What to Do About Non-lawyer Providers
 The Future of Online Legal Services
 New Models of Legal Services Delivery
Faculty:
Reid Trautz (DL), AILA Director of Practice and Professionalism, Washington, DC
12:10 pm – 1:00 pm
LUNCH
TRACK I: FAMILY/REMOVAL
Day Coordinator:
Jennifer Y. Lee, San Mateo, CA
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
THE MANY FACES OF FRAUD
An act of fraud can have many consequences, sometimes many years after the fact. USCIS and
ICE are increasingly charging fraudulent conduct to deny a benefit and/or initiate removal
proceedings. Panelists will discuss all the aspects of fraud, from how it is defined to how to
challenge a finding of fraud.
 Defining Fraud
 Challenging a Finding of Marriage Fraud: Current Marriage or Prior Marriage
 Charges of Marriage Fraud at the Naturalization Stage
 The Angry Ex: Challenging a Sworn Statement by the Ex-spouse
 The Fraudulent Asylum Claim: How to Challenge a Finding of Fraud or Revocation of
Asylum Status
 Remedies for False Claims to U.S. Citizenship
 Representing the Client Charged with Fraud
Faculty:
Rosy H. Cho (DL), San Francisco, CA
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
Victor D. Nieblas Pradis, Immediate Past President, AILA Board of Governors,
Los Angeles, CA
Daniel Shanfield, San Jose, CA
2:05 pm – 3:05 pm
ETHICAL TENSIONS IN FAMILY/REMOVAL
Immigration law ethics are especially challenging when other responsibilities are taken into
account. Duties to clients, for example, can conflict with confidentiality, truthfulness, or even
other clients. Panelists will discuss how to meet the competing demands of ethics rules.
 Truthfulness vs. Confidentiality: When You Learn Your Client Lied After You Filed an
Application
 “But How Will They Know?”: Not Abetting Fraud While Still Explaining the Law
 Detention: Meeting Responsibilities to Clients Relying on Friends or Family
 Divorce: Duties to Former Clients Who Are Now Opposed
Faculty:
Jesse Lloyd (DL), Conference Program Co-Chair and ICE Liaison Committee Vice Chair,
Oakland, CA
Sandra Wagner, Finance Committee Chair, San Diego, CA
Merri A. Baldwin, Rogers Joseph O’Donnell/A Professional Law Corporation,
San Francisco, CA
3:05 pm – 3:15 pm
NETWORKING BREAK
3:15 pm – 4:15 pm
WHAT WILL MARIJUANA LEGALIZATION MEAN FOR NONCITIZENS IN CALIFORNIA?
California voters will have the opportunity to enact the Adult Use of Marijuana Act to “legalize”
most aspects of marijuana-related activities in November 2016. Whether or not that initiative
passes, however, California, along with many other states, has laws that already conflict with
federal law regarding marijuana use, possession, and cultivation. Noncitizens who may be in
compliance with California law may nonetheless find themselves inadvertently situated in a
dangerous place with regard to immigration consequences—e.g., having to explain to a CBP
officer the existence of a medical marijuana recommendation. Panelists will discuss both the
traps for, and the tools available to, noncitizens dealing with these issues.
 Differences Between California State Law and Federal Law, Including Anti-Immigrant
History of U.S. Drug Laws
 Congressional Legislation, Federal Policy, and Resulting Litigation
 Changing Norms, Implications for CIMT, and PSC Analysis
 Impact on Applicants for Admission, Residency, and Naturalization
 Potential Strategies for Future Litigation and Advocacy
Faculty:
Zachary Nightingale (DL), San Francisco, CA
Matt Adams, Seattle, WA
Katherine Brady, San Francisco, CA
4:20 pm – 5:20 pm
CALIFORNIA STATE LAW IMMIGRATION UPDATES
Attorneys in California not only need to follow changes in federal law, but also should be aware
of new state laws relating to immigration. Panelists provide an overview of the major California
state laws impacting immigrants that were passed and/or took effect in 2016.
 Initial Experiences with Laws That Took Effect in 2016
 Review of Laws That Were Passed in 2016
Faculty:
Helen Lawrence (DL), Oakland, CA
Cynthia Lucas, Los Angeles, CA
Erin J. Quinn, San Francisco, CA
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
TRACK II: BUSINESS
Day Coordinator:
David M. Palmer, San Francisco, CA
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
HOW NOT TO BECOME AN UNHAPPY TRAVELER
Panelists will identify steps that can be taken to advise visitors and other nonimmigrant visa
holders before trouble strikes, and will discuss what can be done for persons who already may
have become stuck abroad. Problem areas include foreign nationals with recent DUI arrests or
convictions whose visas are revoked AFTER departure from the United States, and who will be
required to submit to a civil surgeon medical exam prior to receiving any new visa. Does the Visa
Waiver Program provide a solution? Pitfalls await the unwary, however, and proactive planning
is always better than a reactive rescue attempt.
 B-1 Boundaries: Is There a B-1 in Lieu of Everything?
 Is There a Substantive Difference Between the B-1 Visa and the VWP ESTA Programs?
 Travel Concerns and Admission Issues
 DUI-Triggered Visa Revocations
 What Remedies or Additional Steps May Be Available to Persons Refused Admission or
a Visa?
Faculty:
Robert G. Nadalin (DL), San Diego, CA
Bernard P. Wolfsdorf, AILA Past President, Santa Monica, CA
Laura J. Mazel, Oakland, CA
2:05 pm – 3:05 pm
OMG! THE NEW STEM OPT
The new STEM rules provide for an extended 24-month EAD extension for certain working
students—but at what cost? This panel discusses the new rule, how it affects employees and
employers, and the practical effects on your clients.
 Eligibility Criteria for Students and Employers for STEM OPT Under the New
Regulations
 The Process for Application and Compliance
 I-983 Training Plan: How Detailed Does It Need to Be?
 Reporting Requirements for the Student, the Employer, and DSOs
 Site Visits, Enforcement, and Consequences of Noncompliance
 Practical Training Alternatives: Is Use of CPT on the Rise?
 Desperate Measures:  Fraudulent Schools Issuing I-20s
Faculty:
Alexander Dgebuadze (DL), Woodland Hills, CA
Fausta Maria Albi, San Diego, CA
Rolando Villalobos, Student Services/Assistant Director, Stanford University/Bechtel
International Center, Stanford, CA
3:05 pm – 3:15 pm
NETWORKING BREAK
3:15 pm – 4:15 pm
ALTERNATIVES TO H-1B FOR STARTUPS AND ENTREPRENEURS
In this intermediate panel, panelists will focus on alternatives to H-1Bs, especially in connection
to visa options for startups and entrepreneurs. Panelists will weigh startup concepts, such as
ownership (i.e., employer/employee relationship; appearance of self-petition), source of funds,
salary, wearing multiple hats, office space (i.e., home, co-working space, sublease, etc.), and how
these impact the alternative options. This panel will not cover F-1 OPT, O-1, L-1, or EB-5 visas,
as these topics will be covered in other panels.
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
 E-1/E-2
 TN, H-1B1, and E-3
 J-1
 H-1B Cap Exempt Partnerships
 New International Entrepreneur Rule
Faculty:
Olivia Lee (DL), AILA Northern California Chapter Chair, San Francisco, CA
Tahmina Watson, Seattle, WA
Philip M. Levin, San Francisco, CA
4:20 pm – 5:20 pm
PERM: WHAT’S HOT AND WHAT’S NOT
PERM Labor Certifications remain a mystery to many, with ever-changing rules, preferences,
and practices. Panelists will provide an update on recent adjudication trends and best practices,
and discuss the new regulation.
 Hot Topics Affecting Strategy Development and Adjudications
 An Overview of Audits and Supervised Recruitment
 Important BALCA Cases
 New PERM Regulations, and What the Next Administration May Bring
Faculty:
Lisa Baker Jones (DL), Conference Program Co-Chair, Sacramento, CA
Catherine L. Haight, AILA Board of Governors/ACES Committee (Athletics, Culture,
Entertainment, and Science) Chair, Los Angeles, CA
Lisa Spiegel, San Francisco, CA
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION COUNCIL'S “CALIFORNIA IMMIGRANT ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS”
CO-SPONSORED BY AILA NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER AND AILA SANTA CLARA
VALLEY CHAPTER
Join us as we celebrate and honor the amazing work of Ahilan Arulanantham, Director of
Advocacy and Legal Director at the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California. This
reception is free to all conference attendees and a quick 15 min walk from the Parc55 Hotel,
located at the Hops and Hominy, 1 Tillman Place, San Francisco, CA.
7:30 pm
TASTE OF SAN FRANCISCO (MORE RESTAURANT SITES MAY BE ADDED-TBD)
Part educational event, part networking, the Taste of San Francisco is an opportunity to connect
with other AILA attorneys for a delicious meal and invaluable information at a great local
restaurant. Space is limited. For more information or to sign up, please email LaJuan Campbell
([email protected]).
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2016
7:30 am – 12:55 pm
REGISTRATION AND EXHIBITS
Day Coordinator:
Ritu Goswamy, San Jose, CA
TRACK I: FAMILY/REMOVAL
8:30 am – 9:30 am
THE CHANGING CATEGORICAL APPROACH
Categorical analysis has long been vital to crimmigration, but BIA and court precedents have
changed dramatically in recent years. Panelists will discuss how to apply the categorical
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
approach, and whether a previously divisible statute that has been revised raises additional
questions.
 Domestic Violence and Categorical/Circumstantial Review
 Means vs. Ends: What Is a Divisible Statute?
 Burden of Proof for Inconclusive Statutes
Faculty:
Raha Jorjani (DL), Oakland, CA
Sabrina Damast, Los Angeles, CA
Matthew G. Holt, San Diego, CA
9:35 am – 10:35 am
DEALING WITH FOIA DELAYS, AND LITIGATING THEM IN FEDERAL COURT
Obtaining results under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) from DHS is now a trial in
patience that, at times, can be characterized as Kafkaesque. Until recently, a FOIA request to
CBP was particularly difficult because of long wait times, which run contrary to law. Recently, a
notable group of litigators sued and reached a settlement with CBP that should change the FOIA
experience. Perhaps this achievement can shed light on how to obtain similar improvements in
the USCIS and ICE FOIA processes (among others), with or without future litigation.
 Overview of the Separate Processes and Tracks for FOIA Requests to USCIS, ICE, and
CBP
 Overview of CBP FOIA Problems Identified
 Terms of Settlement in Brown, et al. v. CBP and DHS
 Implications for Other FOIA Problems
 Dealing with FOIA Delays: Steps Before Litigation, How to Prepare, and Then File a
Lawsuit
Faculty:
Stacy Tolchin (DL), Los Angeles, CA
Kip Evan Steinberg, San Rafael, CA
10:35 am – 10:50 am
NETWORKING BREAK
10:50 am – 11:50 am
ASYLUM AND DETENTION: THE NEW “NORMAL”
Foreign nationals coming to the southern border fleeing persecution are usually detained. Some
are held only for a short period, while others are detained until they are removed. Panelists will
review initial interactions with DHS, the challenges of representing detained asylum applicants,
and how you can help.
 At the Border: Apprehension vs. Surrendering at the POE
 Opportunities for Parole and/or Bond
 Tips/Challenges Representing Detained Asylum Applicants
 How You Can Help
Faculty:
Holly Cooper (DL), Davis, CA
Anna Hysell, Escondido, CA
Tala Hartsough, San Francisco, CA
11:55 am – 12:55 pm
HOT TOPICS IN SPECIAL IMMIGRANT JUVENILE STATUS (SIJS), T, AND U VISAS
This panel will address current hot topics in the victim-based forms of relief for SIJS, T, and U
visas.
 SIJS: Visa backlog and Bianka M. Decision
 U Visas: Processing Updates—Nebraska Service Center and Deferred Action Waitlist
Challenges
 T Visas: Emerging Alternative to SIJS and U Visas?
Faculty:
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
Mary Beth Kaufman (DL), San Francisco, CA
Leah Chen Price, San Francisco, CA
Catherine Seitz, San Francisco, CA
TRACK II: BUSINESS
Day Coordinator:
Dian K. Sohn, San Francisco, CA
8:30 am – 9:30 am
WHEN ICE COMES KNOCKING: THE OFFER YOU CAN’T REFUSE (I-9 AND E-VERIFY
COMPLIANCE)
Most employers intend to be in complete compliance with their I-9 and E-Verify obligations, but
with so many details, it is easy to overlook certain aspects of these programs. Panelists will
review best practices for employer compliance, as well as provide a discussion of real-world
issues for consideration.
 Tips for Proactive Audits
 Creating Internal Compliance Programs and I-9 Polices
 What to Expect in the Event of an ICE Audit
 We Received a Notice of Intent to Fine—Now What? Payment, Negotiations, and
OCAHO
 Pros and Cons of Participation in ICE IMAGE
 To Enroll or Not to Enroll in E-Verify: Advantages and Disadvantages
 When E-Verify Is Mandatory:  Jurisdiction-Based and Federal Contractors
Faculty:
Kevin Lashus (DL), Austin, TX
Wendy Padilla-Madden, Fremont, CA
Kimberley Best Robidoux, San Diego, CA
9:35 am – 10:35 am
UPDATES ON L-1B VISAS
Panelists will cover the latest concerns with the issuance of five-year visas for blanket cases, the
new L-1B memorandum, and strategies for responding to requests for evidence.
 Unraveling the Five-Year Visa Stamp: Petition End Date, Expiration Date, and What the
I-94 Means
 The L-1B Memorandum: Top Takeaways and Best Tips on Preparing L-1B Petitions to
Avoid RFEs
 Trends with RFEs: Best Tips for Responding
 Who Can Be a Manager Instead? Tips for Identifying Cases that Can Turn into L-1As
 Miscellaneous Updates/Issues
Faculty:
Maxine Bayley (DL), San Francisco, CA
Claire Pratt, San Francisco, CA
Donald Kyle Sheppard, San Diego, CA
10:35 am – 10:50 am
NETWORKING BREAK
10:50 am – 11:50 am
CURRENT ISSUES WITH EB-5 INVESTOR VISAS
Panelists will provide the latest updates and strategies for dealing with sources of fund
challenges as well as potential issues arising with filing I-829 petitions. They also will discuss
and provide strategies for dealing with immigrant visa backlogs for Chinese-born investors.
Finally, the panelists will address current due diligence challenges faced by practitioners when
researching regional center-affiliated investments.
 Current Source of Funds Challenges, Including Tackling USCIS’s Rigorous Policy on
Indebtedness
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -

Impact of Visa Backlog for China-Born Investors, Including Inevitable Age-Out for
Some Children
 Due Diligence Considerations in Researching Regional Center-Affiliated Investments
 Addressing Challenges that Arise with I-829 Petitions (Removal of Conditions)
Faculty:
Elsie Hui Arias (DL), Los Angeles, CA
Robert P. Gaffney, San Francisco, CA
Anna Halina Morzy, Chicago, IL
11:55 am – 12:55 pm
STRATEGIES FOR ENTREPRENEURS, RESEARCHERS, AND EXTRAORDINARY FOREIGN
NATIONALS
Visas for entrepreneurs, researchers, and extraordinary foreign nationals have unique
challenges. Panelists will discuss the various nonimmigrant and immigrant visa strategies for
these individuals to provide practitioners a better understanding of the common issues. Panelists
also will address the challenges in representing these individuals and enterprises.
 Overview of Nonimmigrant Visa Options: H-1B, O-1, E-2/E-1, and F-1 OPT/STEM OPT
 Overview of Common Immigrant Visa Options: NIW, EB1A, EB1B, and EB2 Schedule
A
 Issues When Petitioning for Owners and Shareholders
 Researchers and Extraordinary Foreign Nationals: Public vs. Private Sector
 Managing Client Expectations and Developing Strategies
Faculty:
Kelly McCown (DL), San Francisco, CA
Kathleen L. Grzegorek, Los Angeles, CA
Yvonne Toy, San Francisco, CA
12:55 pm
CONFERENCE CONCLUDES
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL EVENTS
LGBT Mixer
Date: November 10, 2016
Time: 8:15pm
Location: Cable 55 Bar at Parc 55 Hotel
Special Activity: Angel Island Immigration Station Tour – November 10, 2016
As part of our California Chapters Conference activities, the Northern California Chapter of AILA welcomes you to join
our Angel Island Immigration Station Tour on November 10, 2016. This is a specially-designed tour led by Historian Judy
Yung and Park Interpreter Ben Fenkell. Participants will explore the history of Angel Island and the U.S. Immigration
Station that was known as "Ellis Island of the West". Space is limited to only 30 registrants and will include lunch.
Sign up here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/angel-island-immigration-station-tour-tickets-27738755364 to guarantee your
spot on the tour.
Special Activity: Mission District – Walking Tour – November 12, 2016
The Northern California Chapter of AILA invites you to join our tour of the Mission District on Saturday, November
12. We will meet in the conference hotel lobby at 2:00 PM and take BART to the Mission where a guide will meet
us. The tour will explore the culture, history, and art of the neighborhood including the glorious outdoor murals. The tour
should last no more than 1 1/2 hours giving you plenty of time to explore the dynamic mix of Latino and hipster culture
that now makes the Mission a destination for all travelers. The cost is $15 per person (reduced fee for children). Space is
limited to 20 persons so sign up early!
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -
Sign up here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mission-district-walking-tour-tickets-28821051541
Special Activity: Chinatown – Walking Tour – November 12, 2016
As part of our California Chapters Conference activities, the Northern California Chapter of AILA welcomes you to join
our tour of Chinatown. Participants will see Chinatown off of the main streets and see the alleyways of Chinatown, to
learn about the daily life, rich history, and modern-day issues of San Francisco’s Chinatown. We will take you back to the
past, highlight the struggles and triumphs of the Chinatown community, and share its personal stories about preserving
Chinatown. The cost is $20 per person (free for children under 5 years).
Sign up here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/chinatown-tour-walking-tour-tickets-28820952244
Conference Program Committee
Lisa Baker Jones, Conference Program Co-Chair, Sacramento, CA
Jesse Lloyd, Conference Program Co-Chair and ICE Liaison Committee Vice Chair, Oakland, CA
Randall Caudle, San Francisco, CA
Fausta Maria Albi, San Diego, CA
Maxine Bayley, San Francisco, CA
Cory Caouette, San Jose, CA
Rosy Cho, San Francisco, CA
Ritu Goswamy, San Jose, CA
Yeu S. Hong, Los Angeles, CA
Helen Lawrence, Oakland, CA
Olivia Lee, San Francisco, CA
Natalie Joy Lim Ang Pinlac, Santa Clara, CA
Robert Nadalin, San Diego, CA
Zachary Nightingale, San Francisco, CA
Grace Woods, AILA Senior Director, Education, Washington, DC
Tamesha Keel, AILA Education Programs Manager, Washington, DC
(DL) = Discussion Leaders
* = Invited Speakers, Not Confirmed
- All events and sessions are subject to change -