*EXCLUSIVE 20% TO CDIA MEMBERS TO REGISTER AND ATTEND … · 2016-08-09 · project area initiation...

Presented by

19 & 20 , August 2015 | Goodwood Park Hotel, Singapore

Code name renewal: Revitalizing urban areas while moving towards a vibrant cohesive city

* EXCLUSIVE 20% TO CDIA MEMBERS TO REGISTER AND ATTEND THE EVENT

Presented by

PG. 1Karen LeongT: +603 2775 0000 ext 510 | F: +603 2775 0055 | E: karenl@trueventus.com

For further details, contact

• Planning for long-term growth and renewal process• Creating competitive, liveable, energy e�cient and sustainable cities• Designing and generating a masterplan in urban renewal projects• Revitalizing aging and decaying inner cities: Urban Renewal Strategies• Deciding on community-based development and public participation• Recognising critical components of urban development process from

project area initiation to execution

WHY YOU CANNOT MISS THIS EVENT

THIS UNIQUE CONFERENCE WILL BRING DELEGATES THE BENEFITS OF:

WHO SHOULD ATTEND:The new agenda on redevelopment is all about how you create a new lifecycle and the whole new rejuvenation process. Singapore is the pearl of the region when it comes to urban development and planning. Singapore is setting an example in leading a successful urban regeneration process equipped with a model for cities and countries all over the world.

Urban planners and city councils strive really hard working together in achieving a mutual understanding in progressing for any urban renewal related projects. Urban renewal projects take large, underused areas of land in a city and revitalise that land to make way for new uses. A truly sustainable urban renewal project ensures new housing and commercial development projects are supported by e�cient transport, a wide range of community facilities and parks.

4th Annual Urban Renewal conference brings together a powerful platform for government authorities and private organisations in discussing and delivering best practices and ideas for renewing and spearheading social, economic and urban transformation for cities. Let’s unleash the potential of urban developers and policymakers in deciding an e�ective project delivery.

Urban Land 2013

“Singapore’s population is expected to grow by about 30 percent to 6.9 million people by 2030, according to government estimates. Innovative planning, design, and development practices that emphasize a “people-�rst” focus can help ensure that rapid urbanization does not compromise livability and sustainability.”

This international conference is designed for all who are involved in or who are interested in �nancial planning, future development, project management, designing, planning, and managing of Urban Renewal projects, including:

• Urban Renewal/Redevelopment Authoritieso�cers

• Urban planners• Urban developers• Project Planners• Major construction and engineering specialists• Architects, landscape and urban designers• Contractors• Transportation professionals in all areas

(planning, environment, design, contracting,construction, maintenance, operations, etc.)

• Infrastructure project managers• Construction Firms• Property management firms• Property developers• Property investment houses• Property/Asset managers• Insurers• Financial/investment advisors/analysts• Institutional investors• Investment banks• Retrofitters

Local Government, Government Departments, Agencies and Authorities:

• Urban Development Agencies• Federal, State and Local Councilors• Directors of Regional Development Agencies

• Statutory Planning Directors and Managers

• City and Town Planners

• City Managers

• Environmental Strategists

• Policy, Project Directors and Officers

esented by

WHAT IS DIFFERENT THIS YEAR

19 & 20 , August 2015 | Goodwood Park Hotel, SingaporeCode name renewal: Revitalizing urban areas while moving towards a vibrant cohesive city

• Urban regeneration trends andbetter utilisation of land

• Urban planning and projectdelivery

• Financial assessment for urban projects

• Government policy and communityengagement

• Aging area regenaration andsustainable development

• Assessing potential areas forrenewal

• Urban revitalisation andrenewal projects

• Design integration of renewal projects

• Private sector participations in urban renewal

• E�ciency and sustainableissues

• Revitalisation funding schemesfor urban projects

• Urban planning regulations

• Emerging trends in urban renewal

• Urban regenaration planning

• Community engagement

• Alternative �nancing in urbanprojects

20152014

For further details, contactKaren Leong

T: +603 2775 0000 ext 510 | F: +603 2775 0055 | E: karenl@trueventus.com

Media Partner

CITYGREEN is a biannual publication of the Centre for Urban Greenery & Ecology. It covers topics on greening and ecology of the urban environment. The articles are written by well-known experts and professionals from disciplines such as architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning and urban ecology. www.cuge.com.sg/research/CITYGREEN

The Continental Automated Buildings Association (CABA) is an international not-for-profit industry association dedicated to the advancement of integrated technologies for homes and buildings. The organization was founded in 1988 and is supported by an international membership of over 300 organizations involved in the design, manufacture, installation and retailing of products relating to home and building automation. www.caba.org

Supporting Partner

The Cities Development Initiative for Asia (CDIA) is an international partnership initiative, established by the Asian Development Bank and the Government of Germany. CDIA’s support is underpinned by the following development principles: Urban Environmental Improvement, Urban Poverty Reduction and Inclusiveness, Climate Change Mitigation or Adaptation, and Good Governance. cdia.asia

CityNet is the largest association of urban stakeholders committed to sustainable development in the Asia Pacific region. The Network of cities has grown to include 135 municipalities, NGOs, private companies and research centers. citynet-ap.org

The OIC Today is a premium business and investment magazine on the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) countries for global policy-makers, investors and business leaders. Published monthly, the OIC Today is the only business and economics magazine that features business magnates, industry experts, corporate figures and top Government officials from the 56 OIC nations, speaking on various issues related to best business practises in their respective countries.www.oictoday.biz

Winston Von Engel Director- Brooklyn OfficeNYC Department of City Planning, United States

Speaking on: Delivering an increased a�ordable housing supply in urban renewal areas: Housing New York: A comprehensive Plan for A�ordable Housing in East New York, Brooklyn

Winston oversees teams consisting planning and design professionals and administrative support staff of Brooklyn borough office for the NYC Department of City Planning. Current initiatives include community studies in East New York and Resilient Neighborhood studies in southern Brooklyn

Djoko Prihonto Deputy Managing DirectorSurbana Urban Planning Group, Singapore

Speaking on: Urban regeneration trend in coping with increased population density

Djoko executed and implemented large scale regional and urban planning projects in Asia, Middle East and Africa. Key projects he has directed include the 3,000 sq km Western Region and Colombo City Master Plan in Sri-Lanka; 2,500 sq km Al Wakra Municipality Master Plan and 1,500 sq km Al Khor Municipality Master Plan in Qatar.

Loh Chow Kuang President & CEOSingapore Urban Transport International, Singapore

Speaking on: Transport Governance and Infrastructure Development - Enhancing Cities' Liveability and Competitiveness?

Chow Kuang has 28 years of professional experience in urban transport planning, development and management covering transport policy, institutional framework, public transport planning and regulation, bus development and operations.

Stuart King Senior Infrastructure Specialist & HeadCities Development Initiative for Asia, Philippines

Speaking on: Working together: Delivering sustainable development with Public-private partnerships (PPP): Case Study from CDIA

Stuart King has more than twenty-six years’ experience working as a management consultant specialising in providing economic, financial and strategic planning advice to public and private sector clients, in both developed and developing countries.

Azmi Abdul Aziz Group Managing DirectorPrasarana, Malaysia

Speaking on: Enhancing transit network and facilities in easing congestion

Azmi brings more than 25 years of experience in the public and private sectors in the public transport industry and has immense and outstanding intellect in public transport with his contribution to the public transportation sector that encompasses policies and operations of public transport systems and services. He formulated the National Public Transport Master plan.

William Lau Immediate Past PresidentSingapore Institute of Planners, Singapore

Speaking on: Panel Discussion – Sustainable planning and designing urban communities of tomorrow

William is an Urban Planner, Architect and Educator based in Singapore. He is the founder and Principal of AADI Architects & Planners, and Managing Director of Pacific Prince International (PPI). Currently, he is the Immediate Past President of Singapore Institute of Planners.

For further details, contactKaren Leong

Jed Patrick Mabilog MayorIloilo City, Philippines *Top 5 World’s Best Mayor, 2014Most Government E�cient City & 2nd Most Competitive City, National Competitiveness Council Philippines, 2012

Speaking on: Analysing community engagement model in urban renewal projects

Mayor Mabilog was elected no. 1 city councillor in 2004, and then became Vice Mayor, and ultimately, Mayor in 2010. He is now on his second term as he was re-elected last 2013. During his term as mayor, Iloilo City has garnered a lot of awards, most of which are concerned with good governance and environmental awareness.

Tony Chan Associate Director | Planning Team LeaderArup, China

Speaking on: Deploying planning initiatives in urban renewal process

Tony is responsible for managing an integrated team of 40 planners, architects, landscape designers and engineers in delivering market leading integrated urban planning, landscape, low carbon services and sustainability services in China and region. His projects have won a number of sustain-ability awards in China and region.

Daniel Fusca Coordinator Stakeholder Engagement & Special ProjectsCity Planning Division, City of Toronto, Canada

Speaking on: Identifying an existing urban precinct as potential area for renewal

Daniel is currently managing the Division's Growing Conversations initiative to improve the planning process through better engagement. His other recent projects include the development of Youth Engagement Strategy, managing the engagement around Toronto's upcoming Downtown Planning process, as well as the rollout of IdeaSpaceTO, Toronto's new online Ideas Manager.

FEATURING PRESENTATION AND CASE STUDIES BY KEY DISTINGUISHED EXPERTS:

Mustapha Kamal Zulkarnain Co-Chairman Urban Wellbeing, Housing and Government Liaison Committee, Malaysia

Speaking on: Re-establishing normalcy in the dead areas of the cities: Mitigating urban decay New urbanism: Emerging approach in design and planning

Mustapha Kamal has extensive in the design and project administration of commercial offices, residential and retail complexes. This involvement includes advising clients on property development strategies. Other special architectural interests include the application of the Chinese art of Feng Shui in architecture.

Karen Leong

Steven Thang Boon Ann Chairman Heritage Conservation CommitteeMalaysian Institute of Architects, Malaysia

Speaking on: Working towards balancing conservation and urban redevelopment Maintaining existing local icons and social infrastructure

Steven is a Council member and Chairman of Heritage Conservation Committee for the Malaysian Institute of Architects. Steven also owns his own architecture practice NVT Architects. His expertise is heritage conservation of local icons, urban design and master planning.

Keith Martin Managing DirectorPwC Capital Projects & Infrastructure, Malaysia

Speaking on: Determining the need for revitalisation funding scheme for urban projects

Keith is leading the Asian Region team which delivers a range of services to facilitate project origination, funding, delivery and operations, from concept and feasibility, business case de�nition, structuring, fund raising and procurement management, as well as construction management and operations. Some of the majors projects he supervised are Medini New Town, Iskandar, Singapore Sports Hub PPP and Incheon Bridge PPP, South Korea

Mandi Davidson Communications Manager Places Victoria, AustraliaNon Executive Director, IAP2 International Association for Public Participation (Australasia)

Speaking on: Regenerating brown �eld sites – Case study by Places Victoria

Mandi is a member of the executive leadership team at Places Victoria and provides strategic input into project development and community engagement across Places Victoria’s broad portfolio of property development projects. Mandi has held senior roles on major government infrastructure projects in Victoria, including the Victorian Desalination Project and the Regional Rail Link project.

Malcolm Snow Chief Executive Officer National Capital Authority – Canberra, Australia

Speaking on: Achieving a better utilisation of land and improve the overall district environment Panel Discussion – Sustainable planning and designing of the urban communities of tomorrow

Malcolm was a senior executive working with statutory and commercial organisations. His diverse role includes Head of Design for the City of Melbourne, as a Director of international consulting firm Urbis, and as CEO of South Bank Corporation in Brisbane. Malcolm is one of Australia’s leading place makers and managers.

Scott Dunn Vice President DevelopmentAECOM, Malaysia

Speaking on: Integrated urban master plan: Improving accessibility and rejuvenating commercial activities Panel Discussion – Sustainable planning and designing of the urban communities of tomorrow

Scott directs multidisciplinary teams on the design of mixed used communities and high-density master plan developments across Asia. He led a team in customising a sustainability assessment framework tool that analyses the optimum master plan for Jurong Lake District and the Marina Bay, under the URA, in Singapore.

Prof. Syed Zainol Idid Deputy Head Urban Design & Conservation Research UnitCentre for Innovative Planning and Development UTM, Malaysia

Speaking on: Ensuring transparency and fairness in maintaining public con�dence for urban renewal projects

Prof. Syed is one of the research leaders for Urban Design & Conservation from the Centre for Innovative Planning and Development in Johor. Passionate about sustainability, his expertise is in heritage conservation and urban restorations.

Satya Ramamurthy Head of Government & InfrastructureKPMG, Singapore

Speaking on: : Promoting private-sector involvements in urban renewal projects

Satya has led a number of advisory engagements with governments and agencies in Asia on a number of initiatives including public-private partnerships (PPP), valuations, financial reviews and transaction mandates. In the infrastructure area, Satya has worked in transport, utilities and broadband infrastructures across Asia.

Hon Seng Vincent Loh Project Consultant & Former VPSBS Transit, SingaporeUrban Transportation and Planning Consultant, Booz and Company

Speaking on: : Transit oriented development in a dynamic economy: The Singapore Experience

Vicent has worked with SBS Transit for almost 14 years, before moving to consultancy industry in 2008. He worked with Strategy (part of PwC network) and CPG Corporation on urban transport planning for almost 5 years, before rejoining SBS Transit in 2014.

FEATURING PRESENTATION AND CASE STUDIES BY KEY DISTINGUISHED EXPERTS:

19 & 20 , August 2015 | Goodwood Park Hotel, Singaporeth th

THDay One - Wednesday, 19 August 2015

STREAM ONE: URBAN PLANNING AND PROJECT DELIVERY STREAM TWO: FINANCIAL ASSESSMENT AND INVESTMENT MODEL

1400 Session Five Deploying planning initiatives in urban renewal process

• Creating platform for stakeholders in discussing during initial step• Evolving strategies to meet new challenges in a way that is thoughtful and respectful towards the community• Looking at integrated assessment software tool in evaluating sustainability objectivesTony Chan Associate Director, Planning Team Leader Arup, China

1445 Session Six Integrated urban master plan: Improving accessibility and rejuvenating

commercial activities• Remodelling older parts of urban areas by means of rehabilitation and conservation• Supporting greater use of public transport and create a connected walking and cycling network• Improving access to and within the city centreScott Dunn Vice President DevelopmentAECOM, Malaysia

1530 Afternoon Refreshments

1600 Session Seven Enhancing transit network and facilities in easing congestion

• Integrated transit oriented development program in overcoming congestion• Identifying barriers and opportunities for effective coordination of transit infrastructure• Case studies of transit-oriented metropolises in high-capacity transit systemsAzmi Abdul Aziz Group Managing DirectorPrasarana, Malaysia

1645 Session Eight New urbanism: Emerging approach in design and planning

• Applying ecological principles to buildings and neighbourhoods• Promoting resource e�ciency by creating places with good micro-climates• Minimising energy consumption and running costs whilst supporting ecology

and biodiversityMustapha Kamal Zulkarnain Co-Chairman Urban Wellbeing, Housing and Government Liaison Committee, Malaysia

1730 End of Day One

1400 Session Five Determining the need for revitalisation funding scheme for urban

projects• Providing funding for improvements for site facades in creating a bright and

vibrant appearance for local business• Delivering a range of promotional activities in attracting an increased revenue into the town centreKeith Martin Managing Director PwC Capital Projects & Infrastructure, Malaysia

1445 Session Six Working together: Delivering sustainable development with Public- private partnerships (PPP): Case Study from CDIA

The last 20 years have seen the rise to power of public–private partnerships (PPPs) as a generic term used to describe a myriad of structures that facilitate the participation of the private sector in the provision of public infrastructure and services. This session would present the most successful regeneration projects through strategic Public-private-partnerships model. Stuart King Senior Infrastructure Specialist & HeadCities Development Initiative for Asia, Philippines

1600 Session Seven Promoting private-sector involvements in urban renewal projects

• Working towards a long term strategy with short term practical interventions • Assessing immediate economic, social and environmental initiatives and programmes in the context of long term objectives• Venturing into new and innovative policy areasSatya Ramamurthy Head of Government & InfrastructureKPMG, Singapore

1645 Session Eight Looking at aging areas a long term revenue generator

• Recognising the diversity of stakeholder values in overcoming execution challenges • Evaluating the role of dedicated agencies in understanding their potential

and commercial impact• Returning non-viable sites to bene�cial usersSpeaker to be advised

1730 End of Day One

0800 Registration and Co�ee

0830 Opening Address by Chairperson

0900 Plenary One: Urban regeneration trends in coping with increased population density

Djoko Prihonto Deputy Managing Director Surbana Urban Planning Group, Singapore

0945 Plenary Two: Achieving better utilisation of land and improved district environment

1030 Morning Refreshments

1100 Plenary Three: Transport Governance and Infrastructure Development - Enhancing Cities' Liveability and Competitiveness?

Loh Chow Kuang President & CEO Singapore Urban Transport International, Singapore

1145 Plenary Four: Shifting from mobility to accessibility: Transit oriented development in a dynamic economy: The Singapore Experience

Hon Seng Vincent Loh Project Consultant & Former VP SBS Transit, Singapore Urban Transportation and Planning Consultant, Booz and Company

1230 Networking Luncheon

For further details, contactKaren LeongT: +603 2775 0000 ext 510 | F: +603 2775 0055 | E: karenl@trueventus.com

Karen Leong

STREAM ONE: GOVERNMENT POLICY AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT STREAM TWO: AGING AREA REGENERATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

1400 Session Five Ensuring transparency and fairness in maintaining public con�dence for

urban renewal projects In most cases, urban residents are unaware of the urban regeneration plan until

it has been decided and announced by government and developers. • How a piece of land qualifies for regeneration plan and is entitled to special redevelopment policies?• Assuring a rigorous registration and application process • Recognising suitable property for regeneration and relocationProf. Syed Zainol Idid Deputy Head Urban Design & Conservation Research Unit Centre for Innovative Planning and Development UTM, Malaysia

1445 Session Six Maintaining existing local icons and social infrastructure

• Optimising social infrastructure framework, such as road system and water supply• Looking at Innovation in infrastructure construction mechanism• Mitigating bottleneck in raising construction fundSteven Thang Boon Ann Chairman Heritage Conservation Committee Malaysian Institute of Architects, Malaysia

1530 Afternoon Refreshments 1600 Session Seven

Delivering an increased a�ordable housing supply in urban renewal areas: Housing New York: A comprehensive Plan for A�ordable Housing in East New York, BrooklynNew York City's mayor Bill de Blasio has initiated an ambitious 10 year program to preserve and build 200,000 units of a�ordable housing. This is to be accomplished through a variety of policy initiatives, including 15 comprehensive neighborhood plans where City agencies work with community residents and stakeholders to plan for the future of their neighborhood with new a�ordable housing. The �rst such study area is the low-income, low-rise but transit-rich neighborhood of East New York in the New York City borough of Brooklyn where City agencies and community residents have been engaged in drawing up a planning e�ort that would transform their neighborhood into a neighborhood of a�ordability and opportunity.Winston Von Engel Director- Brooklyn OfficeNYC Department of City Planning, United States

1645 Session Eight Overcoming relocation challenges of township planning projects

• Getting support and assistance from the community for relocation• Assuring a feasible method in relocating families living in properties to be acquired• Constructing new housing projects within the statutory mortgage limitsSpeaker to be advised

1730 End of Conference

1400 Session Five Regenerating brown �eld sites – Case study by Places Victoria

Brownfield site is a product of urban decay and is often associated with land left vacant or under-used due to contamination caused by previous land use activities such as waste disposal and manufacturing activities. It would require preparatory regenerative work before any new developments goes ahead.• Analysing the practical bene�ts for communities and policymakers in regenerating brown�eld sites• Assessing on regulatory burden reductions, liability relief and �nancial support for regeneration cost• Exploring innovative strategies in developing brownfield sites in sustainable approachKeith Martin Managing Director PwC Capital Projects & Infrastructure, Malaysia

1445 Session Six Diversifying methods in heritage conservation

Urban renewal has made cities change quickly with urban sprawl. However, the traditional means of total renewal has destroyed the urban heritage seriously, which leads to the diminishing of historical district space. It is rather important to protect and reutilise urban heritage e�ectively under the background of rapid urban renewal.

• Articulating and establishing heritage signi�cance• Integrating assessments and frameworks for constructive decision making• Obeying sustainability principles in heritage conservation

Speaker to be advised

1600 Session Seven Converting agricultural use land into new housing estates and townships

Agricultural zoning districts have evolved concurrently with the view of rural development. Many comprehensive plans viewed agricultural and rural areas as short-term holding areas which would eventually be converted into residential or some other non-agricultural use.• Crafting regulations in allowing landowners flexibility in the economic use of

the land• Maintaining the long-term viability and sustainability of agriculture lands• Limiting and controlling the impacts of future developments in rural areasSpeaker to be advised

1645 Session Eight Working towards balancing conservation and urban redevelopment

• Examining conservation approach and the issue of genuine cultural continuity• Modifying historic buildings in accommodating new uses• Introducing new activities in revitalising the districts as well as preserving historic districtsSteven Thang Boon Ann Chairman Heritage Conservation Committee Malaysian Institute of Architects, Malaysia

1730 End of Conference

0800 Registration and Co�ee0830 Opening Address by Chairperson0900 Plenary One: Connecting with the community : Bringing the community together in deciding on urban renewal developments

Jed Patrick Mabilog Mayor Iloilo City, Philippines

0945 Plenary Two: Re-establishing normalcy in the dead areas of the cities: Mitigating urban decay

Mustapha Kamal Zulkarnain Co-Chairman Urban Wellbeing, Housing and Government Liaison Committee, Malaysia

1030 Morning Refreshments 1100 Plenary Three: Identifying an existing urban precinct as potential area for renewal

Daniel Fusca Coordinator Stakeholder Engagement & Special Projects City Planning Division, City of Toronto, Canada 1145 Plenary Four: Sustainable planning and designing for the urban communities of tomorrow – Panel Discussion

Panelists:

Scott Dunn Vice President Development AECOM, Malaysia

William Lau Immediate Past President Singapore Institute of Planners, Singapore

Principal, A. Alliance Design Int’l Architects & Planners, Singapore1230 Networking Luncheon

Day Two - Thursday, 20 August 2015th

APPROVAL

NB: Signatory must be authorised on behalf of contracting organisation.

Job TitleName

FaxTel

Authorising Signature

ATTENDEE DETAILS

COMPANY DETAILS

Address

Postcode

PAYMENT DETAILS

Payment is due in 5 working days. By Signing and returning this form, you are accepting our terms and conditions.

Please debit my: VISA MasterCard

Card Number

Please debit my:

CVC/CVV2

Card Issuing Bank:

Cardholders Name

Card Issuing Country:

Expiry Date / /

Cardholders Signature Cardholder Email:

This three-digit CVC/CVV2 number is printed on the signature panel on the back of the card immediately after the card’s account number.

COURSE FEES

USD 1695 per delegate

Documentation Package USD 495

Industry

Country

Job Title

All options inclusive of delegate pack, luncheon and refreshments.

SG-IF140

REGISTER NOW

Karen LeongT: +603 2775 0000 ext 510F: +603 2775 0055E: karenl@trueventus.com TERMS & CONDITIONS1. The course fee is inclusive of the event proceedings, materials,

refreshment and lunch.

2. Upon receipt of the complete registration form, invoice will be issue.Trueventus request that all payments be made within 5 working daysof the invoice being issued. Full payment must be received prior to theevent. Only delegates that have made full payment will be admitted toevent. Clients are responsible for their own banking fees and bankingfees will not be absorbed into the booking price.

3. Substitution & cancellations policy. Should the registered delegate isunable to attend, a substitute delegate is welcome at no extra charge.Written notifications of all substitutions is required 5 working daysprior to the event. Trueventus contracts carry 100% full liability uponreceipt of registration. Non payment does not constitute cancellation.A 100% of cancellation fee will be charged under the terms outlinedbelow: Due to limited event seats, Trueventus agrees to book andconfirm the seat for the client upon issuance of invoice. Upon signingof this contract, client agrees that in case of dispute or cancellation ofthis contract Trueventus will not be for total contract value. If a clientdoes not attend the event without written notification at least 5 workingdays prior to the event date, he/she will deemed as no show. A noshow at the event still constitutes that the client will have to pay theinvoice amount that was issued to them. Trueventus does not providerefunds for cancellations. By signing this contract the client alsoagrees that if they cancel that Trueventus reserves the right to pursuemonies owned via the use of local debt collection agency were theclient is situated. Furthermore the client will be held liable for anycosts incurred in collection of outstanding monies. When anycancellations are notified in writing to Trueventus 5 working days priorto the event, a credit voucher will be issued for use in futureTrueventus events.

4. Trueventus will at all times seek to ensure that all efforts are made toadhere to meet the advertised package, however we reserve the rightto postpone, cancel or move a venue without penalty or refunds.Trueventus is not liable for any losses or damages as a result of substitution, alteration, postponement or cancellation of speakers and / or topics and / or venue and / or the event dates. If force majuere were to occur Trueventus accepts no responsibility or liability for anyloss or damage caused by events beyond their control, including, butnot restricted to strikes, war, civil unrest, flight delays, fire flood, or anyadverse weather conditions. Trueventus under no circumstances isliable for any other costs that might have been incurred in theattendance of the event, including but not limited to flights,accommodation, transfers, meals etc.

5. Upon receiving this signed booking form, you the client herby consentto Trueventus to keep your details for the use of future marketingactivities carried out by Trueventus and third party organisations &partners.

6. Copyright and Intellectual Property. Any redistribution or reproductionof part or all of the contents in any form in connection to this event isprohibited without prior written consent by Trueventus.

7. Client hereby agrees that he/she exclusively authorizes Trueventuscharged the credit card with detials listed above for the amountprovided herein; this registration form serves as a contract that isvalid, binding and enforceable. He/she at any time will have no basisto claim that the payments required under this Contract areunauthorized, improper, disputed or in any way. Upon issuance ofinvoice Trueventus will be charging the client USD 30 processing fee.

Karen Leong

HRDF claimable under SBL schemeHRDF Approved Training Provider Reg No: 889325K(Applicable for Malaysia only)

* EXCLUSIVE 20% TO CDIA MEMBERS TO REGISTER

*EXCLUSIVE 20% TO CDIA MEMBERS TO REGISTER AND ATTEND … · 2016-08-09 · project area initiation...

Documents

Delegates handbook

Transcription Initiation Site Selection and Abortive Initiation Cycling

Florida Gulf Coast ARMA Chapter March 18, 2014 Donna Read, CRM, CDIA

Delegates Prospectus

Verifying Generics and Delegates · IntroductionGenericsDelegate clientsCapturing delegates Setup C# subset Basic imperative features + generics + delegates Assertion logic Logic

Government Delegates

DELEGATES’ REPORT

Flash on Devices (CDIA - April 15th, 2010)

Delegates' Guidebook

James - Delegates List

CDIA+ certification, slide show sample

diabetes - insulin initiation - insulin initiation ... · PDF filethese guidelines are designed for use by those trained and competent in insulin initiation diabetes - insulin initiation

CDIA - Openaid.se€¦ · Draft version as of 22 February 2017 . Six-monthly Progress Report July – December 2016 and Workplan January – June 2017 ii PROGRAM SCOPE CDIA is a regional

CDIA+ trial course

CDIA - City Creditworthiness by Yu Zhang at GIB Summit

Equifax, Experian, Innovis, TransUnioneoplugin.commpartners.com/cdia/110126_Mortgage_edit/110113_Final... · Equifax, Experian, Innovis, TransUnion Introduction Focus of today’s

Corinne Sovey CDIA Portfolio

Informal Public Transport Study by CDIA on Palembang - Surakarta - Yogyakarta

CDIA Capacity Development Strategy

CIO Summit 2010 - Delegates · 2011. 6. 10. · CIO Summit 2010 - Delegates Below is the list of delegates from CIO Summit 2010 (November). Want to hear what our previous delegates