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2009 Annual
Meeting
"Engineering the Alternative Energy Debate"
26 February - 1 March 2009
Salt
Lake City Marriott City Center
220 South State Street
Salt Lake City, Utah, USA 84101
Phone: 1-801-961-8700
Fax : 1-801-532-4127

Why Should I
Attend?
The 2009 IEEE-USA Annual Meeting will provide an
unparalleled training opportunity for IEEE’s
U.S. volunteers and members. Industry leaders
will explore and debate one of the most
important engineering challenges facing the
world: alternative sources of energy.
Attendees will get an overview of the pressing
social, economic and political issues
surrounding energy alternatives, as well as
training in how to take part in the debate at
home.
In addition to the energy topics, the program
will provide sessions on basic volunteer
training, interactive workshops honing
leadership skills, exhibits on the latest IEEE
products and services, opportunities for
networking and exchange of best practices, and
the IEEE-USA awards ceremony recognizing the
best of our U.S. engineers.
This is the premier meeting of IEEE’s U.S.
leaders and not to be missed. Mark your
calendars and plan to attend.
The 2009
IEEE-USA Annual Meeting will:
- Provide a basic
volunteer and leadership training through interactive
workshops.
- Host exhibits and
pre-conference webinars focusing on the latest IEEE
activities, products and services.
- Offer discussions and
workshops from experts on engineering career development and
lifelong employability.
- Provide updates on
the IEEE-USA's current legislative priorities affecting
technology and engineering careers, and information on how
members may take part in an effective grassroots lobbying
network.
- Highlight outstanding
programs and services for local members provided by Section,
Chapters, Regions & Societies through poster sessions, panel
discussions and awards.
- Provide outstanding
opportunities to network with IEEE leaders and volunteers at
all levels to exchange ideas and discuss issues of
importance to the U.S. engineering profession.
Volunteer leaders from all levels of IEEE in the
United States will benefit from attending this
meeting, including:
- Region, Section,
Society and Chapter leader and PACE volunteers,
- IEEE-USA Leaders and
Committee volunteers
- GOLD volunteers
Funding assistance
is available for qualified individuals through
IEEE-USA, Regions and some Societies, Sections
and Chapters.
What Do I Need
to Know?
The
IEEE-USA Annual Meeting will open at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, 26
February 2009. The Annual Meeting will conclude by 12 noon
on Sunday, 1 March. Attendees
will be able to register for the Annual Meeting around 31
October. The Annual Meeting will
provide you with interactive and "train-the-trainer" workshops
that will focus on "Engineering the Alternative Energy
Debate." The
Annual Meeting will include workshops on employment and
technology trends, professional development tools, products and
services, grassroots lobbying, and public policy issues that are
relevant to your career in a global economy. IEEE-USA will also
sponsor the Awards Ceremony and Banquet on Saturday, 28
February.
The Hotel Cut-Off Date is Sunday, 11 January 2009 Please make
your sleeping room reservation as soon as possible. The
hotel's special link for our meeting is above in the side bar.
Other Important information on hotel requirements and
concessions, registration cost, menus for meals are spelled out
on the individual pages. Please read and note those that
apply to you and or your guest.
Attire
Suggested attire for the Annual Meeting is casual, with the exception
of the Awards Banquet which will be business attire. We look
forward to seeing you there.
Location
Salt Lake
City is Utah's capital and gateway to the
state's renowned ski resorts, scenic national
parks and recreational areas. Salt Lake is
a well-known ski destination, having hosted the
2002 Olympic Winter Games. Skiers continue
to flock here to enjoy world-class facilities
and the "greatest snow on earth." Historic
Mormon Temple Square is a popular tourist
attraction and the city also offers lively
entertainment and nightlife. Please check
out the this web-site of
useful
information about Salt Lake City.
The city lies in a
mountain valley with the Wasatch Mountains to
the east and north, rising above the city to
11,500 feet. The Oquirrh (pronounced "oaker")
Mountains border the western edge of the valley.
The Salt Lake's official elevation is 4,330 feet
above sea level. The city is situated on
land once covered by the prehistoric Lake
Bonneville, This ancient lake
existed within portions of Utah, Nevada, and
Idaho. The eastern and northern portions
of the city are located on a series of terraces,
or former beaches, which are known locally as
"the benches.l" The average temperatures
in February range from a high of 43 to low of 24
degrees F.
The hotel is in the downtown section of the city
where everything is so compact...hotels,
shopping malls, over 90 restaurants,
microbreweries, night clubs and most of Salt
Lake's major attractions. Please note if
venturing out that the liquor laws are different
than in most states. Alcoholic beverages
are served with your meal in restaurants and
hotels. Liquor may be purchased in private
clubs (visitors are welcome at these clubs and
temporary memberships are available for a
nominal fee.

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IEEE-USA Homepage
Last Update:
18 May, 2010
Contact: IEEE-USA,
ieeeusa@ieee.org
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