Prevention Matters Conference
The next Prevention Matters Conference will be held in 2013.
2011 Prevention Matters Conference information will remain posted to provide paritipants the opportunity to download speaker presentations.
Program Registration Form Speakers Speaker Presentations Hotel Parking
2011 Program
Prevention Matters 2011 Conference Program
2011 Registration Form
The fillable registration form above may not be compatible with MAC users, so please download the registration form below and fax to 306.655.2511. Sorry for the inconvenience.
2011 Speakers
Below please find a list of the speakers and their bios for the Prevention Matters 2011 Conference. These items are available in both a word document and pdf.
2011 Speaker Presentations
Please Note: Copies of the speaker's presentations are listed below. If the session you are looking for is not in this list, it is not available. Click on the highlighted green title to open the presentation. Thank you!
KEYNOTE PANEL PRESENTATION
Tom Mainprize
1A: Body Image, Eating Attitudes and Behaviours, and Physical Activity: Multi-Method Study of School Age Children
Speakers: Kelly Andrushko, PhD Candidate, Applied Health Sciences Program, University of Manitoba, and Carol Hussa Harvey, Professor, Department of Family Social Sciences, University of Manitoba
Description: Young children (6-12 years) are displaying evidence of poor body image; often in concert with disordered eating habits and low physical activity. This multi-method qualitative study conducted in a before and after school childcare facility examined body image, eating attitudes and behaviours, and physical activity among Canadian school age children. What has been learned from this research can be applied by parents, caregivers, and educators to encourage healthy attitudes and behaviours, and discourage negative patterns.
1D: School-Based Alcohol Education Strategy
Speakers: Marcella Ogenchuk, Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan; Michelle Prytula, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Administration, College of Education, University of Saskatchewan; Karen MacDonald, Master's Candidate, Department of Educational Administration, College of Education, University of Saskatchewan, and Kimberly Walter, Undergraduate Student, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan
Description: Health Canada (2008) reported that despite preventative efforts, youth were using alcohol at hazardous rates. This presentation will highlight findings from a study that explored Grade 11 students’ perceptions of programs related to the prevention of alcohol use in four Saskatchewan high schools, along with prevalence rates of drinking. As a result, an interprofessional approach between the College of Nursing, College of Education, Addictions Services, and the school system has been developed. Through this partnership, alcohol educational resources for teachers have been developed for use in grade 10 and 11 classrooms. These resources were developed to promote healthy lifestyles and prevent injury to youth. This presentation will outline the resources and their effectiveness.
1F: Looking Beyond Developmental Difficulties
Speaker: Pat Blakley, Division Head, Developmental Pediatrics, Department of Pediatrics, University of Saskatchewan
Description: It is often tempting to define a child by the developmental disability which he/she has and to lose sight of the well child that is hidden by the disability. In this session, strategies for normalizing the care of children with disabilities and finding the strengths that all children possess will be described. Even in the context of significant disability, strengths can be identified. Strategies for improving the quality of life for children with disabilities will be discussed.
1G: Aggressive Behaviours: Better Management through Understanding
Speaker: Jean Gervais, Professor, Département de Psychoéducation, Université du Québec en Outaouais and Centre of Excellence for Early Childhood Development (CEECD)
Description: Aggressive behaviours are the object of major preoccupations for parents and child care providers. The prenatal period and early years care and experiences have a direct impact on future socialization skills. The control of aggressive behaviour is acquired during early childhood. This workshop will provide an overview of three tools that have been developed for knowledge translation purposes for parents and service providers. These include information sheets, an interactive instructional DVD, and a 60 minute documentary DVD. Find out how viewers have learned more about the normal evolution of aggression, the difference between girls and boys in terms of frequency and persistency of aggressive behaviours, the negative impacts of nicotine intake during pregnancy on the child’s future ability to control aggressive behaviour, and the links between early years care, nutrition and the child's ability to develop self-control.
2A: Donor Human Milk in Canada: Opportunities and Challenges to Establishing a Human Milk Bank in Saskatchewan
Speaker: Johanna Bergerman, Public Health Nutritionist, Department of Public Health Services,
Saskatoon Health Region
Description: In recent years, there has been increased information about and advocacy for access to donor human milk in Saskatchewan and across Canada. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that women have options to supplement their own supply of human milk for their infants by accessing milk from healthy wet nurses and/or pasteurized donor milk. In 2010, the Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS) had released a supportive statement for pasteurized human milk banking. This session will discuss the current situation and identify issues pertaining to Saskatchewan. There will be a discussion of the strategies used recently by three hospitals in Toronto to establish a milk bank there.
2B: Congenital Anomalies Surveillance: Saskatchewan (CASS)
Speaker: Krista Homstol, Coordinator of Congenital Anomalies Surveillance-Saskatchewan (CASS), Royal University Hospital and University of Saskatchewan
Description: Until recently, a formal system for reporting congenital anomalies did not exist in Saskatchewan. This was a major shortcoming as conditions arising in the perinatal period and congenital anomalies are the leading cause of infant mortality in the province. Congenital anomalies pose a significant impact on medical and non-medical resources and create a considerable emotional and economic burden for families and communities. While the majority of babies are born healthy, approximately 3-5% are born with a congenital anomaly. As a result of public health concerns, the Public Health Agency of Canada made funding available to all provinces and territories for improved congenital anomaly surveillance. Saskatchewan’s pilot phase of this surveillance is taking place in the Saskatoon Health Region. This presentation will discuss this pilot, its successes and implications.
2C: NICU Project: Promoting Parent Infant Bonds with Premature Newborns
Speaker: Chaya Kulkarni, Executive Director, Infant Mental Health Promotion, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, ON
Description: Infant Mental Health Promotion (IMP) has developed a campaign specifically for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) that strives to support attachment between babies and their parents in an overwhelming environment. The project is intended to benefit families who have babies in the NICU, by providing them with reminders of how they can help their baby. This project provides families with information and opportunities to support infant-parent attachment even in situations where it may seem impossible. Presenters will share the results of an evaluation done on the materials and present feedback from the NICUs involved in the development and piloting of these resources.
2E: Precursors and Consequences of Abuse during Pregnancy: An Examination of Severity and History of Abuse
Speaker: Danaka Safinuk, Graduate Student, Clinical Psychology, University of Regina and RESOLVE Saskatchewan, University of Regina
Description: Physical abuse during pregnancy has profound physical, emotional and psychological consequences for both the woman and her fetus. Prevalence rates of physical abuse during pregnancy can range from 3.9% to 19.0%. This presentation will review a study which examined physical abuse during pregnancy, using a diverse sample of Saskatchewan women. This study is a sub-study of a larger research project entitled, “The Healing Journey: A Longitudinal Study of Women Affected by Intimate Partner Violence.” Findings of the research will increase current levels of understanding of the severity and longevity of the mental and physical consequences that result from abuse during pregnancy.
2F: Findings from a Comprehensive Evaluation of KidsFirst; The Government of Saskatchewan’s Early Childhood Intervention Initiative
Speakers: Nazeem Muhajarine, Professor and Chair, Community Health and Epidemiology, University of Saskatchewan; and Lead, Healthy Children Research Team, Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit (SPHERU); and Fleur Macqueen Smith, Knowledge Transfer Manager, Healthy Children Research Team, Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit (SPHERU)
Description: KidsFirst is a provincial early childhood intervention program in Saskatchewan that enrolls vulnerable children and their families, using home visiting to better connect them to their communities and needed services. Evaluating its effectiveness required careful planning, engagement with decision makers, and the examination of a complex set of nested outcomes at the child, parent and community level. This presentation will describe the methods and results of a longitudinal effectiveness study of KidsFirst in Saskatchewan, including relevant conclusions and recommendations.
2G: Preventing Childhood Obesity through Intervention with the Mother during Preconception, Pregnancy and Early Childhood
Speaker: Rotimi Orisatoki, Maternal and Infant Health Coordinator, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Description: Childhood obesity is a major cause of morbidity and mortality among children in Canada.
Recent research shows that the risk for childhood and adult obesity may be set in utero (preprogrammed
obesity) and within the first 2 years of life (developmental obesity). Early intervention health promotion activities in the preconception period, during gestation and during infancy are integral and vital to stem the trend towards obesity in children. Based on current evidence, methods of reducing the risk of obesity in children will be discussed, including reducing BMI during the preconception period in overweight women, preventing excessive weight gain in pregnancy, and promoting parental modeling of healthy food and activity choices.
SPECIAL PRESENTATION - Wednesday, September 21, 2011 - 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Safe Sleeping
Presented by the Public Health Agency of Canada
Safe Sleep
Presented by The Canadian Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths (CFSID)
3B: Early/Individualized Development Program: Teaching Pro-Social Skills to Children with Challenging Behaviours
Speaker: Nancy Kearnan, Mental Health Therapist and Coordinator of the Early/Individualized Development Program, Child and Youth Services, Prairie North Health Region
Description: The E/ISD program uses a positive reinforcement model to teach children with challenging behaviours positive skills needed to change their own behaviours. The program teaches a set of skills to children, their siblings, parents, and teachers that enable the children to learn new, positive skills, and thus, new positive behaviours. This is an individualized program focusing on early intervention. It can be used with children with a variety of presenting issues and diagnoses and recognizes that one of the greatest determinants in changing behaviour is how early the intervention is provided. The program is unique and can be used in all environments.
3C: Preventing Children’s Exposure to Second Hand Smoke and Tobacco Cessation Intervention
Speakers: Daphne Goodman-Eifler, Supervisor, and Cynthia Ostafie, Dental Health Educator, Public Health Services, Saskatoon, SK
Description: In 2007/2008, Public Health Services modified the 5As Approach to Tobacco Cessation Intervention to create an algorithm that could be used by staff to assess and address the issue of children’s exposure to second hand smoke. The tool is used by Public Health Nurses at postnatal home visits and during Child Health Clinic appointments. It is also implemented by dental staff at the Public Health Dental Clinic. The screening is further enhanced with the application of the traditional 5As Approach to Tobacco Cessation, with clients who self-identify that they use tobacco. The model is quick, easy to use and effective. The model can easily be implemented by other organizations.
3E: When We Know More, We Do Better: The Impact of Early Childhood Research in Canada
Speakers: Nazeem Muhajarine, Professor and Chair, Community Health and Epidemiology, University of Saskatchewan; and Lead, Healthy Children Research Team, Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit (SPHERU); Sue Delanoy, Special Projects Coordinator, KidSKAN; Fleur Macqueen Smith, Knowledge Transfer Manager, Healthy Children Research Team, Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit (SPHERU)
Description: This presentation will open with a brief overview of early childhood research and practice internationally and nationally. Findings will be shared from the Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit’s 20 years of work in the province, including a decade of findings from the Early Developmental Instrument. Finally, an overview of KidSKAN, the Saskatchewan Knowledge to Action Network for early childhood development, will be provided.
3F: Reaching In, Reaching Out: Resiliency Training for Families and Children
Speaker: Lee Hinton, Program Manager, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute, SK
Description: Life is not stress free and it is almost guaranteed that each of us will experience stress, transitions, change and problems at some point in our life. How we deal with these is in part based on how we have dealt with past situations. Resiliency is the ability to cope with and recover from stressful situations, changes or problems. Being resilient does not mean that a child will not feel stress, distress, sadness, or other emotions. It also does not mean that they will not react negatively to stress, change or problems. It means that the child will use coping skills that they learned in past situations to cope better with their current situation. It also means that the child will learn from the current situation and grow. Therefore, resiliency is always growing, developing and changing. RIRO (Reaching In, Reaching Out) program is an evidencebased program used to teach children and families resiliency skills. This workshop will provide basic information about resilience, the importance of developing resiliency during childhood, and the role of families and communities in its development. The RIRO program model will be used as an example of a best practice for working with families in this area.
3G: Improving Child Health Outcomes: Promoting Healthy Growth and Feeding Relationships
Speakers: Heather Torrie, Public Health Nutritionist, Sunrise Health Region, Yorkton, and Eunice Misskey, Health Promotion, Population and Public Health Services, Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region
Description: The adoption of the new World Health Organization (WHO) growth charts for use in well baby clinic visits provides health care workers in Saskatchewan with an effective tool to promote optimal growth monitoring. Together with assessing eating and feeding practices, parents can feel greater confidence that their infant is receiving adequate nutrition and is growing and developing well. This session will examine the evidence used to support growth monitoring including the importance of maternal nutrition, a non-smoking environment, immunization, and healthy breastfeeding practices. The session will also emphasize the importance of the healthy feeding relationship for healthy growth outcomes.
4B: Creating Safe and Healthy Habits
Speaker: Joelle Schaefer, Child Injury Prevention Coordinator, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Description: This workshop will introduce participants to the topic of child injury prevention and why it is important. Saskatchewan and Canadian injury statistics, Haddon’s Matrix, and the “E’s” of injury prevention will be discussed. Haddon’s Matrix analyzes injury events over time and helps to determine what behavioural, environmental and policy or social changes could have been put into place to reduce the risk of injury. This activity will allow participants to analyze everyday situations and determine how to make these situations safe for themselves and children they work with. Time will also be spent discussing best practices to prevent the most common childhood injuries: falls, motor vehicle collisions, threatened breathing, poisoning, burns and
scalds.
4C: HIV/AIDS and Pregnancy in Saskatchewan
Speaker: Jackie Eaton, Sexual and Reproductive Health Coordinator, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Description: The number of individuals testing positive for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) is on the rise in Saskatchewan, with the largest increases in HIV infection rates being found in women of childbearing age. By providing education and training to professionals and the general public, the discrimination and stigma faced by HIV positive women can be reduced. This reduction can lead to improved care, increased likelihood of seeking testing and treatment, and therefore, a reduction in the number of babies born with HIV.
4D: Preventing Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
Speaker: Bev Drew, Program Coordinator, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Description: The Saskatchewan Prevention Institute is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to preventing disabilities in children, one of which is FASD. The FASD Prevention program works through a
variety of projects to prevent FASD before it occurs. The consistent foundation of all this work is our guiding principles, which ensures that all work is carried out with respect and in a nonjudgmental manner. This presentation will: provide a brief overview of the Prevention Institute's work in the area of FASD; describe basic prenatal development; provide information about alcohol use and its effects on the developing fetus; describe primary and secondary disabilities associated with FASD; briefly discuss terminology and diagnosis; and the use of motivational interviewing techniques as a means of working with women who may be drinking during pregnancy.
5C: Family Law Initiative: Changing Practices and Policies for Infants and Toddlers Involved with Child Welfare
Speaker: Chaya Kulkarni, Executive Director, Infant Mental Health Program, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, ON
Description: The Family Law Initiative is a project of Infant Mental Health Promotion (IMHP) at the Hospital for Sick Children. This project focused on merging the recent research on early childhood development with the practices and policies used by child welfare agencies and family courts in Canada specific to the unique needs of infants and toddlers. Without a doubt, those children under the age of three who are involved in the child welfare system are the most vulnerable in our society. This presentation highlights the findings of a recent national survey that explored the practices of child welfare agencies and the policies and practices used to meet the needs of infants and toddlers in their care. The consequences of emotional and physical abuse and neglect will be explored. Presenters will share modules that are under development for child welfare workers, family lawyers and family court judges. Presenters will also discuss how changes in practices and polices in our child welfare system and family court can support positive change in outcomes for a vulnerable group of young children.
5D: Creating a Smoke-Free Environment for Your Children
Speaker: Louise Choquette, Health Promotion Consultant, Best Start Resource Centre, ON
Description: Over the past two years, the Best Start Resource Centre received funding from Health Canada to create a training program for service providers on the subject of smoke-free environments. The final product is a video and facilitator’s guide for service providers as well as complementary materials. Training sessions have been delivered to offer service providers tips and strategies for using these videos and encouraging discussion to support smoking cessation and/or reduction.
The presentation will describe the process used to ensure a harm reduction message was conveyed in the program. The video and accompanying material will also be introduced during this workshop.
5E: Oral Health Status of Saskatchewan Children 2008-09 and Best Practices for the Prevention of Early Childhood Caries (ECC) - Pilly
5E: Oral Health Status of Saskatchewan Children 2008-09 and Best Practices for the Prevention of Early Childhood Caries (ECC) - White
Speakers: Ashley White, Dental Health Educator, Prairie North Health Region, and Vinay Pilly, Oral Health Researcher, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute and University of Saskatchewan
Description: Early childhood caries are preventable. By using an integrated interdisciplinary approach beginning prenatally and continuing in the post natal period through to adolescence, oral health can be improved. Maternal oral health maintenance is crucial during pregnancy as this can potentially affect the birth and health of her unborn child. Based on the 2008-2009 screening results, school children with the highest dental caries risk status lived in rural, Hutterite, nonfluoridated and northern communities.
5F: The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child: A Roadmap to Promoting Healthy Environments
Speakers: Andrea Winther, Instructor, Department of Early Childhood Education, Red River College, Ashley Stewart-Tufescu, PhD Candidate, University of Manitoba, Erika Skaftfeld, Master’s Candidate, Department of Family Social Sciences, University of Manitoba, and Joan Durrant, Child-Clinical Psychologist and Professor, Family Social Sciences, University of Manitoba
Description: The Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) sets out the fundamental principles that need to be implemented in order for children to grow up in healthy environments. Ratified by Canada in 1991, the CRC is a powerful tool for advocating for policies and programs that will optimize children’s health and prevent adversity. Findings will be presented from a survey used to measure knowledge of, and support for, the CRC with 135 child-serving professionals in Winnipeg. In this workshop, the presenters will: explore the findings of their survey; provide information about the CRC; facilitate discussion about strategies for increasing professionals’ knowledge of the CRC; and provide resources for those wanting to use it to advocate for healthy environments for children.
6A: Infant Mortality in Saskatchewan: An Indicator of the Health of Saskatchewan Children
Speaker: Johnmark Opondo, Medical Officer of Health, Saskatoon Health Region
Description: The rates of Infant Mortality in Saskatchewan will be presented, comparing the rates in Saskatchewan to the rest of Canada. Contributing risk factors and promising practices in the prevention of infant mortality and morbidity will be discussed. Saskatchewan programs will be highlighted.
6B: There’s No Place Like HOPE: A Medically Safe Environment for Children with Diverse Needs
Speaker: Jacqueline Tisher, Executive Director, Hope’s Home, Regina, SK
Description: Hope’s Home is a non-profit, charitable organization providing daycare and respite care for medically fragile children and their siblings. The first medical daycare in Canada, Hope’s Home provides an inclusive program for children age 6 weeks to 12 years in Regina. This presentation will highlight the successes of the home as well as the therapeutic models being used.
6C: Prevention: Working with Children to Eliminate Heart Disease and Stroke in Adulthood
Speaker: O’Lynda Lovas, Manager Primary Prevention, Heart and Stroke Foundation, Saskatoon, SK
Description: Young Canadians are entering their adult lives with more risk factors for heart disease and stroke than any previous generation. The Heart and Stroke Foundation plays a critical role in helping children to get and stay healthy, particularly through research, education and advocacy. Current target areas are nutrition and physical activity, as childhood obesity is rising at an alarming rate. As a result, we are seeing an increased number of children in our communities with “adult” health problems. This presentation provides relevant information about the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Saskatchewan and how it advocates for the health of Saskatchewan children and promotes healthy living. Participants will also learn strategies that address this concerning reality.
6D: Brain Box Therapy
Speaker: Karmen Krahn Schulties, Behavioural Consultant, Cognitive Disabilities Strategy of Saskatchewan
Description: Brain Box Therapy is a program that teaches children how their brain works. It is “therapeutic” in that amazing things happen when behaviour strategies are strength based. Brain Box Therapy has at its base the belief that even in the harshest birth conditions, the brain is resilient. Self-regulation happens when children learn to use the strong parts at the right time. Growth happens when children are taught to see their strong parts and satisfaction happens when children discover and embrace who they are.
6E: Indigenous Peoples: Working Through Trauma
Speaker: Holly Graham-Marrs, Associate Professor, College of Nursing, University of Saskatchewan
Description: There is a growing body of research that has changed and improved current psychotherapy and interventions related to trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). To effectively understand and address trauma, it is essential to understand the pathophysiology of stress, trauma and PTSD; and that the impact is actually far greater on children than it is on adults. This session will address historical trauma, therapeutic relationships and goals; somatic based therapies; and a holistic approach to trauma using the Medicine Wheel when working with families who have been traumatized.
6F: Oral Health Promotion in Infants and Young Children: How, When and Why
Speaker: Gajanan Kulkarni, Professor, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto
Description: This presentation will describe a unique model for providing comprehensive anticipatory guidance for the promotion of optimal oral health in families with young children. The presentation will demonstrate how, when and why children should be seen by dental professionals. In a workshop setting, an easy to follow routine that can be followed by dental, medical, nursing and early childhood staff will be shown. Age appropriate hygiene aids will be shared and the presenter will discuss how to transition through ages and stages.
6G: On Track: Supporting Healthy Brain Development through Early Identification and Community Intervention
Speaker: Hiltrud Dawson, Health Promotion Consultant, Health Nexus, Toronto, ON
Description: Healthy early brain development can be assessed by observing the child and his development within domains of development. This workshop will assist service providers to use a newly developed online reference guide to support healthy brain development in all children, identify risks and delays in development, and promote early intervention through local services when needed. Through case scenarios from the participants, the online guide will be used to make this workshop applicable to participants’ practice and experiences.
6H: Youth Action for Prevention: Engaging Youth in the Primary Prevention of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
Speakers: Joseph Rogal, YAP Program Coordinator, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute, and Stacey McHenry, FASD Program Coordinator, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Description: The Saskatchewan Prevention Institute is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to preventing disabilities in children, one of which is FASD. Because sexual activity and drinking alcohol are commonly initiated during adolescence, it is crucial to target youth (age 14-24) in FASD prevention. Consequently, the goal of the Youth Action for Prevention (YAP) project is to increase Saskatchewan youth’s knowledge about Alcohol Use and Related Harms (ARHs) (e.g., risky sexual behaviours, violence, FASD). Using the Prevention Institute’s YAP project as an example, the presentation will: describe the development of a youth-based FASD awareness project, including strategies/challenges; demonstrate effective use of youth engagement; and provide insight into how to successfully structure youth events. The session will end by showcasing the results/products of two of YAP’s most exciting and innovative projects.
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2011 Hotel Information
Please contact the Radisson Hotel and quote the conference name “Saskatchewan Prevention Institute” to ensure the participant rates. Participant rates are available until August 21st and range in price from $164.00 - $184.00
Limited rooms are available, so book your rooms early.
Radisson Hotel Saskatoon
405 – 20th Street East
Saskatoon, SK S7K 6X6
Bus. (306) 665-3322 Fax: (306) 665-5531 Toll Free: 1-800-333-3333
www.radisson.com
Parking is available at the Radisson Hotel for $12.00/Day. See below for other parking information and hotels in the area should the hotel be booked or the parking lot is full.
Other accommodations in the area:
Delta Bessborough
601 Spadina Crescent East
Saskatoon, SK S7K 3G8
Bus. (306) 244-5521 Fax. (306) 653-2458 Toll Free: 1-888-890-3222
www.deltahotels.com
Hilton Garden Inn
90 - 22nd Street East
Saskatoon, SK S7K 3X6
Bus. (306) 244-2311 Fax. (306) 664-2234
www.hiltongardeninn
Holiday Inn Express
315 Idylwyld Drive North
Saskatoon, SK S7L 0Z1
Bus. (306) 384-8844 Fax. (306) 384-8830 Toll Free: 1-877-660-8550
www.hiexpress.com
Park Town Hotel
924 Spadina Crescent East
Saskatoon, SK S7K 3H5
Bus. (306) 244-5564 Fax. (306) 665-8698 Toll Free: 1-800-667-3999
www.parktownhotel.com
Senator Hotel
243 - 21st Street East
Saskatoon, SK S7K 0B7
Bus. (306) 244-6141 Fax. (306) 244-1559
www.hotelsenator.ca
Sheraton Cavalier
612 Spadina Crescent
Saskatoon, SK S7K 3G9
Bus. (306) 652-6770 Toll Free: 1-800-325-3535
www.sheratoncavaliersaskatoon.com
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Parking Information
Metered Parking Lot:
227 - 4th Avenue South (Across from the Radisson Hotel)
227 - 20th Street East (Across from MaKay Career Centre - behind the Capri)
2nd Avenue South and 20th Street East (Kittycorner from Galaxy Theatre)
Spadina Crescent East and 21st Street East(Across from Delta Bessborough and Saskatoon Club)
4th Avenue Parkade:
128 - 4th Avenue South (Across from Atrium Building)
Sturdy Stone Centre:
320 - 22nd Street East
Impark:
Bay 6 - 305 Idylwyld Drive North (By Thomas The Cook Restaurant)
Midtown Plaza (Various Entrances):
Toys 'R Us Access 20th Street East (Across from Sears)
Midtown Plaza Back of Food Court Access (2 Locations):
(Auditorium Avenue and Idylwyld Drive South)
(Next to Debra Dee Wedding Plaza on Auditorium Avenue)
Midtown Plaza Main Entrance:
Pacific Avenue and 22nd Street East (Across from TCU Place and next to Hilton Garden Inn)
Scotia Centre Parkade:
122 - 1st Avenue South (Across from Midtown Plaza)
Mid Town Galleria Parkade:
234 - 1st Avenue South (Next door to Jessica Bridal and Unique Textiles Studio Inc.)
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