Spring 2022 Workshop
"Growing our Future from the Seeds of our Past"
Join us on the afternoons of
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1 and 2 2022
​VIRTUAL EVENT
Update 1/15/22: With concern for the health and safety of all our participants the the Spring 2022 workshop is now a virtual event that will be held on two consecutive afternoons.

The Chesapeake Region of the National Association for Interpretation invites you to our annual spring workshop. Join us for professional development opportunities, networking with fellow interpreters, and sessions with some of the area's best speakers. Additional details will be added to this page soon.
Early Rates - Before February 1, 2022
NAI Members: $35
Nonmembers: 
Regular Rates 
NAI Members: $45
Nonmembers: 
This registration cost includes access to live, virtual concurrent sessions on March 1 and 2 and access to all recorded sessions for 60 days after the end of the workshop. 

Ten full scholarships are available (application deadline now February 4th).
​

Apply for a Scholarship

​The Chesapeake Region is pleased to offer 7 scholarships to regional interpreters to cover up to $35 in registration fees for the workshop. The deadline to submit is February 4th, 2022.

Become a Presenter

What do you do exceptionally well? Share your expertise and give your colleagues something valuable to take home with your virtual presentation! The deadline to submit is February 4, 2022.

Nominate
​for an Award

​Recognize a colleague for the important work they do, while sharing how our fellow interpreters impact our unique profession. The deadline to submit is January 24th, 2022.

About the Location

Due to the surging COVID-19 numbers, the workshop has been moved to a virtual event. We want to extend our thanks and appreciation to the Fairfax County Park Authority and Frying Pan Farm Park for their generous partnership and for having provided the use of the venue at no cost for the workshop. We hope to host an event at this location in the future.
Frying Pan Farm Park preserves and interprets farm life of the 1920s to 1950s, and is one of the most popular parks in Fairfax County, Virginia. It hosts a variety of attractions of both a historic and recreational nature including Kidwell Farm, a working demonstration farm, as well as the Frying Pan Meetinghouse, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.
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