2026 Annual Workshop & Conference at the Fairmont Château Whistler

Event Dates & Times

Workshops:
Date: Sunday, October 25 - Monday October 26, 2026*
Times: 8:30am to 4:30pm each day (PST)

Conference:
Dates: Tuesday, October 27 – Thursday, October 29, 2026*
Times: 8:30am to 4:30pm each day, except Thursday October 29, end time is 4:00pm. (PST)

*Breakfast and lunch will be provided on each event day.

Location:           
Fairmont Chateau Whistler – Frontenac Ballrooms A/B/C
4599 Chateau Blvd
Whistler, British Columbia, Canada, V8E 0Z5

The Fairmont Chateau Whistler is now taking reservations for our 2026 Workshop & Conference!

There are two options to book under our preferred event rate:

• Online: https://book.passkey.com/go/CATAPO1026 
  
• By Phone: call the Global Reservations Centre at 1-800-441-1414. Callers should identify themselves as being part of the CATAP 2026, or CATAPO1026 in order to receive the group rates.

The preferred rate is available to all guests up to 3 days prior to the start of the event and 3 days post conclusion of the event.

Please note the following Fairmont policies regarding additional mandatory fees the hotel will charge for each booking on top of daily rate:

Resort Experience Fee

The Fairmont will charge an additional mandatory daily Resort Experience Fee of $30.00 CAD per room, plus applicable taxes, which is not included in applicable room rates.

This daily Resort Experience Fee covers:

• Whistler Village Shuttle Service
  
• Fairmont Hotel Car Service
  
• Unlimited Business Internet Access in guest rooms and public spaces, plus Local Calls (ALL Members receive Premium Internet Access)
  
• Personal Protection Equipment Kit including mask, bacteria wipes, hand sanitizer, and gloves (available upon request)
  
• Ski, Bike and Golf Club Valet Service
  
• Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
  
• Daily Yoga Classes
  
• In room yoga equipment (available upon request)
  
• Local Escorted Excursions with our exclusive Whistler Experience Guides
  
• Seasonal Sports Items (including: croquet, bocce ball, frisbees, soccer balls, footballs, toboggans, frisbee golf discs, life jackets)
  
• Access to Peloton Bikes and Online Programming
  
• Aqua Fitness Classes
  
• Pool Amenities (sunscreen, fruit, iced water, tea and coffee)
  
• Seasonal Holiday Programming
  
• Access to Rungo, an online local running and walking routes program
  
• Lobby Early Departure Coffee & Tea 5:00 a.m. PST – 7:00 a.m. PST
  
• Personalized Shoe Shine
  
• Fairmont Chateau Whistler Kids Treasure Hunt Map
  
• Selection of Board Games, Card Games and Books for children and adults
  
• Outdoor tennis and equipment (seasonal)
  
• Unlimited access to Fairmont Chateau Whistler Golf Club's Driving Range (seasonal)

The Fairmont will post the mandatory daily fee, plus applicable taxes, in the same billing arrangements manner as requested for applicable room and tax charges. This fee may change from time to time without notice.

Housekeeping Surcharge
The Fairmont will charge an additional mandatory daily Housekeeping Surcharge of $5.00 CAD per room, plus applicable taxes, for Housekeeping services, of which $4.50 CAD is a gratuity that is distributed to the housekeeping team and the remaining $0.50 CAD is retained entirely by the Hotel (and not distributed as wages, tips or gratuities to any Hotel employee). We will post the mandatory daily surcharge, plus applicable taxes, in the same billing arrangements manner as requested for applicable room and tax charges. This surcharge may change from time to time without notice.

Please use the following link to access the preferred conference rate for the shuttle between Vancouver and Whistler:

https://www.ridebooker.com/events/catap-2026

Important Details:

We are pleased to announce the 2-day Foundational Workshop for our 2026 event!

Structured Professional Judgement: Teams, Tools, and the Death of ipse dixit 

Facilitated by Dr. Reid Meloy, PhD & Molly Amman, JD, CTM

This 2-day workshop held October 25-26 at the outset of the annual event will build on the foundational use of structured professional judgement (SPJ) instruments for behavioural threat assessment and management (BTAM). Emphasis throughout will be placed upon their use as integrated, time-sensitive maps to help guide information gathering and decisions that are made over time by the entire multidisciplinary BTAM team. Two SPJ instruments will be introduced during day one to provide the structure for this training, the Workplace Assessment of Violence Risk (WAVR-21) and the Terrorist Radicalization Assessment Protocol (TRAP-18), both developed by Dr. Meloy and his colleagues.  

The second day of the workshop will involve the application of these structured professional judgement instruments to well known cases of grievance-fueled targeted violence in the workplace and ideologically motivated targeted violence in the community.  Methods of teaching will include didactics, large group discussion, video interviews of such perpetrators, and the gaming of a real time practice scenario.

Our Facilitators:

Dr. Reid Meloy is a board-certified forensic psychologist (ABPP) and research psychoanalyst. He is a former clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine, and a faculty member of the San Diego Psychoanalytic Center. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and is past president of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology. He has received a number of awards and honors,
including the first National Achievement Award in 1998 from the Association of Threat Assessment Professionals, the Manfred Guttmacher Award from the American Psychiatric Association in 2022, and the Distinguished Contributions to Forensic Psychology Award from the American Academy of Forensic Psychology that same year. He was the Yochelson Visiting Scholar at Yale University in 2015, and Visiting Scholar at the Psychiatric University Hospital
Zurich—originally the Burgholzli Clinic--in 2018. Dr. Meloy has authored or co-authored over two hundred seventy papers published in peer-reviewed psychiatric and psychological journals, and has authored, co-authored or edited fourteen books. He has been consulting, researching and writing about personality disorder, psychopathy, stalking, narcissism, criminality, mental disorder, and targeted violence for the past thirty years.  His first book, The Psychopathic Mind (Aronson, 1988), was an integration of the biological and psychodynamic understanding of psychopathy. His co-edited book with Drs. Hoffmann and Sheridan, Stalking, Threatening and Attacking Public Figures (Oxford University Press, 2008), led to a commissioned study for the National Academy of Sciences on threats toward public figures published in 2011 (www.nap.edu). The first edition of the International Handbook of Threat Assessment was published in 2014, and the second edition in 2021 (Oxford University Press). Dr. Stephen White and he created the WAVR-21 (www.wavr21.com), a widely utilized structured professional judgment instrument for targeted workplace and campus violence, now in its third edition.

Dr. Meloy was a consultant on criminal, counterintelligence, and counterterrorism cases for the Behavioral Analysis Unit, FBI, Quantico, for twenty-four years. His counterterrorism work began when he was retained as the consulting forensic psychologist by the U.S. Attorney General in the prosecution of the defendants McVeigh and Nichols in the Oklahoma City bombing cases. He is the originator and developer of the TRAP-18 (Terrorist Radicalization Assessment Protocol; mhs.com), a validated risk assessment instrument used by counterterrorism professionals in North America, Europe, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. He was a member of the Fixated Research Group for the United Kingdom’s Home Office concerning threats to the Royal Family and British political figures, which led to the development of fixated threat assessment centers in multiple countries. He was also a founding associate editor of the Journal of Threat Assessment and Management. Dr. Meloy is intermittently quoted in the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Los Angeles Times, the New Yorker magazine, and NPR. He was a technical consultant to the television series CSI from its
inception in 2000 until its final episode in 2015; and was the technical consultant to “Indivisible:
Healing Hate,” a Paramount+ six-part cable series exploring the historical roots of the Jan. 6,
2021 attack on the US Capitol.

Former FBI profiler and CATAP member Molly Amman, JD, CTM, is an internationally recognized expert in threat assessment and management. Prior to retiring from the FBI in 2020, Ms. Amman worked at the Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU) in Quantico, Virginia, developing her expertise and experience as a targeted violence profiler. Ms. Amman’s case work at the BAU focused on school and workplace violence, threatening communications, public figure threats, stalking and extortion, active crisis incidents, domestic terrorism, and more. Prior to joining the BAU as a profiler, Ms. Amman served as a faculty member at the FBI Academy, teaching communications, investigative interviewing, and detection of deception. She also served as a supervisor in the FBI Special Events Management Program, which managed public safety assets for crisis response and management, intelligence, and investigations in relation to major special events such as professional sports championships and Olympic games.

Ms. Amman completed numerous long-term overseas deployments to further US and allied threat mitigation and anti-radicalization efforts.  She has collaborated extensively with law enforcement and public safety partners both at home and abroad, intelligence agencies, professional organizations, members of academia, and private sector partners, in assessing threats of violence posed by individuals and groups. She has conducted training around the world, has authored several publications on topics related to threats and targeted violence, extremism, and the law, and has appeared in a number of television news and documentary projects.

After practicing law as a prosecutor, Ms. Amman joined the FBI in 1998.  Since retiring from FBI service, she is now engaged in private practice threat assessment and management focusing largely on workplace violence and domestic extremism, and previously served as the national Certification Chair for the US Association of Threat Assessment Professionals. Ms. Amman is an ongoing contributor to the body of research and knowledge in behavioral threat assessment and has authored numerous publications in the field, such as the well- known how-to guide, Making Prevention a Reality: Identifying, Assessing, and Managing The Threat Of Targeted Attacks.

We are pleased to announce the first of two 1-day advanced special topic workshops for our 2026 event!

When Community Means Cruelty: NVE Training and Case Management for Threat Assessment Professionals

Facilitated by Marc-André Argentino, PhD

This full-day workshop, delivered by the Canada Centre for Community Engagement and Prevention of Violence, equips threat assessment professionals with critical knowledge of nihilistic violent extremism (NVE) and applied prevention practice.

The morning session provides an in-depth training on NVE; a convergence threat blending sadistic subculture, accelerationism, and organized cyber harassment within the "edgesphere." Participants will examine how NVE networks like 764, No Lives Matter, and emerging groups recruit and exploit vulnerable youth through platforms ranging from Discord and Telegram to Roblox. The training covers the Com network's structure, harm typologies including coerced self-harm, sextortion, and animal abuse, victim-to-perpetrator pathways, contagion dynamics behind real-world mass attacks, and the aesthetics and coded language practitioners need to recognize.

The afternoon session, delivered in collaboration with Canada Centre-funded prevention programs, focuses on applied case management. Participants will explore lessons learned from frontline intervention work, multi-sectoral collaboration models involving law enforcement, clinical services, and community partners, and best practices for diversion and disengagement in a Canadian context.

Our Facilitator:

Marc-André Argentino, PhD, is a Special Advisor and Team Leader at the Canada Centre for Community Engagement and Prevention of Violence within Public Safety Canada. In this role, he leads the Government of Canada's strategic research and analysis on emerging violent extremism threats, applying over a decade of experience in countering and mitigating threats to national security. His research interests span hybridized threats, technology exploitation by violent extremists and terrorists. Dr. Argentino holds a PhD from Concordia University's Individualized Program, where his dissertation employed a mixed-methods approach drawing on theological studies and information systems engineering. He is the author of QAnon: From Conspiracy Theory to New Religious Movement (Routledge) and co-editor of Contemporary Far-Right Culture: The Art, Music, and Everyday Practices of Violent Extremism (Routledge, 2025).

We are pleased to announce the second 1-day advanced special topic workshop for our 2026 event!

Exploring ASD and Co-Occurring Conditions Including ADHD, FASD, Anxiety, Psychosis Amongst Others in Relation to Radicalization, Extremism and Extreme Violence

Facilitated by Clare S. Allely, PhD

This full-day workshop equips threat assessment professionals with critical knowledge of how certain features of ASD as well as ADHD, FASD and co-occurring conditions may provide the context of vulnerability to radicalization towards lone-actor terrorism and violent extremism. Additionally, the application of the TRAP-18 to cases of targeted violence where the perpetrator had autism, fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, psychosis or other mental health conditions.

The morning session provides will explore how certain features of ASD as well as ADHD, FASD and co-occurring conditions may provide the context of vulnerability to radicalization towards lone-actor terrorism and violent extremism. It has been previously highlighted in the literature the role that special interests, fantasy, obsessionality, the need for routine/predictability, social and communication difficulties, cognitive styles, local coherence, systemizing, and sensory processing may play in terrorism pathways and modus operandi. Case examples will be interwoven throughout this section of the workshop.

The afternoon session will cover some contemporary cases of extreme violence involving individuals with a diagnosis of ASD including: Adam Lanza and Dylann Roof. The afternoon session will also introduce the Terrorist Radicalization Assessment Protocol (TRAP-18). The purpose of the TRAP-18 is not to predict acts of lone-actor terrorism rather to prevent them by efficiently and effectively managing risk. The TRAP-18 is a collection of 18 behaviour-based warning signs for terror incidents. There are eight proximal characteristics and 10 distal characteristics. The eight proximal characteristics are those which typically are exhibited closer in time to the incident. On the other hand, the 10 distal characteristics are those which are usually developed over time and are more distantly related to the act for which there is concern. The main focus of the discussion on the TRAP- 18 will be the retrospective application of the TRAP-18 to some contemporary cases including: Axel Rudakubana; Anton Lundin Pettersson; Nikolas Cruz, Myron May and Ethan Crumbley.

Our Facilitator:

Clare S. Allely is Professor of Forensic Psychology at the University of Salford and an affiliate member of the Gillberg Neuropsychiatry Centre, Gothenburg University. She is also an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Glasgow. She is a Consultant for the Irish Prison Service and also acts as an expert witness in criminal cases involving defendants with autism spectrum disorder. Clare is the author of ‘The Psychology of Extreme Violence: A Case Study Approach to Serial Homicide, Mass Shooting, School Shooting and Lone-actor Terrorism’ (2020) and ‘Autism Spectrum Disorder in the Criminal Justice System: A Guide to Understanding Suspects, Defendants and Offenders with Autism’ (2022), both published by Routledge. Additionally, she is one of the authors on a book published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers (2026), ‘Autism & Harmful Sexual Behaviour: Working with children and young people’.

An essential Canadian voice who has emerged as an eminent violent extremism scholar and practitioner, it is our honour to welcome Marc-André Argentino, PhD as the 2026 Canadian Association of Threat Assessment Professionals Conference Keynote. Dr. Argentino will open our annual conference with his address:

From Anomie to Atrocity: Youth Radicalization, Hybridized Harms, and the Evolving Landscape of Violent Extremism in Canada

Violent Extremism in Youth: Introducing the Assessment of Risk for Extremist Violence in Adolescents–Consultation Version (Areva-Cv)

Speakers: Caroline Logan, PhD & Natalie Pyszora, PhD

This presentation will describe the development and applications of the Assessment of Risk for Extremist Violence in Adolescents-Consultation Version (AREVA-CV). The AREVA-CV is an international collaboration, led by Dr Randy Borum, to establish a set of guidance for understanding and managing extremist violence risk in youth, which operationalises the structured professional judgement approach. This guidance will be made open access following the current consultation period, in order to support evidence-based and best practice in this important, challenging and rapidly developing area of harm prevention.

The Relevance of Personality Disorder in Threat Assessment and Management

Speakers: Brianne Layden, PhD &. Stephen Hart, PhD

Personality disorder is generally recognized as a risk factor for diverse forms of violence. This presentation will focus on the two types of personality disorder most strongly associated with violence risk, namely, borderline and psychopathic personality disorder. The presenters will discuss the features of borderline and psychopathic disorders and their legal and practical relevance in threat assessment and management. Key points will be illustrated using case studies.

What Are You Afraid Of? Managing Fear in BTAM

Speaker: Lynn Van Male, PhD

Fear is a fundamental human emotion, experienced across all cultures. BTAM practitioners often state that "managing fear" is one of the responsibilities of a trained multidisciplinary team, but how do we manage fear wisely and well? Dr. Van Male will explore the ways that fear affects our BTAM work, including the accuracy of our decision-making. She will offer effective and practical strategies for managing fear in 1) persons who are threatened, 2) persons who make threats, 3) organizations that receive threats, and most critically 4) BTAM team members who assess and manage threats.

Chatbots’ chilling advice: Inside an urgent new danger fueling violent attacks

Speaker: Mark Follman

This presentation will delve into a year of ongoing investigation into the emerging role of ChatGPT and other AI chatbots in helping troubled people fixate on grievances and plan targeted violence. In addition to my published reporting, I’ll draw on my conversations with Silicon Valley sources in AI and case evidence I obtained, including the FSU shooter’s full chat logs, to illuminate this fast-evolving phenomenon. A core through-line will be how BTAM practitioners might consider engaging with the technological, legal, and other complexities of this potent new factor in threat cases and attacks.

Intimate Partner Violence: A Proposed Model for Lethality Assessment

Speakers: Kelly Watt, PhD & Stephen Hart, PhD

Threat assessment professionals conducting violence risk assessments are always concerned about severe outcomes such as lethal or near-lethal violence, especially for cases involving intimate partner violence which could escalate to intimate partner femicide. This presentation will 1) review the nature of severe and lethal intimate partner violence, 2) discuss risk assessment tools for severe or lethal intimate partner violence, and 3) present a model for evaluating severe or lethal intimate partner violence. Cases will be used to emphasize key points and illustrate the application of the model. This presentation will be relevant for threat assessment professionals working in diverse sectors.

Assessing and Managing Violence Risk Factors Associated with Christian Nationalism

Speaker: Joshua Villines

This session provides an overview of the origins and tenets of Christian Nationalism, as well as the history of its links to violent rhetoric, interpersonal violence, and mass casualty events. It offers guidance for differentiating among those active in CN groups to identify subjects more likely to move from thought to action in committing acts of violence. In addition, this session will address the relevance of Christian Nationalism to “salad bar” ideology.  The session closes with strategies for mitigating and managing the violence risk factors in subjects associated with Christian Nationalism.

RCMP Protective Behavioural Analysis Unit, an overview

Speaker: Sgt. Gabriel Letourneau

The RCMP Protective Behavioural Analysis Unit is a young team with the mandate to complete behavioural analysis and recommends management strategies for individuals who are at risk for violence or are pathologically fixated towards protected persons, in support of our protective policing partners. In this presentation, we will go over its beginnings, it’s structure, it’s objectives and then explore a series of cases of threats, violence and stalking towards protected persons.

Trauma-Informed Best Practices for Critical Incident Response Across Canada

Speakers: Theresa Campbell & Jen Chambers

Develop an understanding of Critical Incident Response and Management through the lens of a trauma-informed approach, which promotes a unified and equitable response, applied to Canadian communities. This session is designed by SST to assist Safety/Threat Assessment Teams in navigating critical incidents with intentional care and consistent practices. SST’s firsthand experience across Canada demonstrates the necessity for S/TA Teams to continue expanding their knowledge of trauma-informed response strategies, including new best practices—such as Digital Reunification in the aftermath of a tragic event and/or examining the valuable outcomes and potential challenges of establishing a memorial for a tragedy.

From Online Signals to Offline Threats: Detecting and Disrupting Nihilistic Violence

Speaker: Steven Rai

Nihilistic online ecosystems such as the True Crime Community and 764 network are fueling an increase in violent threats affecting Canada. Drawing on the Institute for Strategic Dialogue’s threat detection and prevention programming, this presentation highlights operational work that has directly contributed to the disruption of imminent threats originating from these ecosystems, including violent plots against schools. It demonstrates how early warning signals, which are often visible in public online spaces, can be identified, assessed, and escalated to enable timely intervention. The session also examines how open-source research can address gaps in monitoring capacity and information sharing across Canadian jurisdictions.

Combatting the Current Threat Landscape

Speakers: Randy Wagner & Nick Silva

The NCRIC combats the current threat landscape through collaboration with law enforcement, intelligence analysts, and public safety and private sector personnel throughout our 15-county area of responsibility in northern California. We rely on communication and strong relationships with these partners to help identify and mitigate these threats to provide safer communities. In this everchanging threat world the NCRIC has partnered with allied agencies and jurisdictions to create threat management teams all across California to work with our NORCAL Threat Management Group (TMG). This presentation will focus on our mission, the current threat landscape in California and the U.S., and how we collaborate with our local, state, and federal partners in risk and threat mitigation.

Attachment Theory and Its Application to Behavioral Threat Assessment & Management

Speaker: Karie Gibson, PsyD

Behavioral Threat Assessment and Management (BTAM) teams face challenges routinely on how to effectively manage threats. An innovative approach for consideration is how the incorporation of attachment theory into case management can be paramount for threat mitigation. Foundational work on attachment theory provides understanding of interpersonal dynamics directly relevant to BTAM. Suicidal thought is often a component of mass violence. Benefits exist to creating attachment for inoculation against low belonging and burdensomeness - both tenets of suicidal risk. Current research provides a foundational understanding for how to incorporate attachment into an operational approach to prevent mass violence. 

Incel and the hybridization of extremist threats

Speaker: Peter Collins, MD, MCA, FRCPC

Violent incidents in North America have been perpetrated by individuals who identify with the misogynistic and male supremacy ideology. The rise of the incel community is another example of online extremism and there are known links to white supremacy groups, racism, anti-Semitism, homophobia, and men’s rights activism.  They share a sense of entitlement reflecting a belief they are owed jobs, racial/socioeconomic status, and/or sex, because they are superior to women. The purpose of the presentation will be to discuss the incel extremist belief system, its relationship with autism spectrum disorder, and the endorsement and encouragement that members consider suicide or homicide-suicide. Case examples will be presented and discussed.

From Online Triage to Local Support: Diversions as a Preventive Approach and the Role of INDEX

Speaker: Alexander Sievers

Online threats require collaborative, cross-sector assessment and solutions alike. This interactive session explores the critical intersection of technology platforms and frontline threat assessment practitioners. Using the "Diversions Approach" online triage pilot and the INDEX international practitioner network as tangible case studies, Violence Prevention Network (VPN) examine the benefits and challenges of global, tech-practitioner cooperation. We aim to spark discussion on establishing ethical, platform-embedded referral pathways and sharing operational knowledge across borders. Emphasizing the Canadian context, we will collaboratively explore how practitioners can leverage tech partnerships to connect online risks with localized, culturally competent interventions.

Share Your Knowledge with Others in the Journal of Threat Assessment and Management (JTAM)

Speaker: Jim Cawood, PhD

You have experiences and knowledge that you can share with others.  Practitioners learn from each other, which is why you are at the CATAP conference.  Learn how to contribute to the threat assessment and management body of knowledge by writing for the Journal of Threat Assessment and Management (JTAM). Learn what types of articles and contributions are welcomed, what is expected in terms of form, what reviewers are expected to consider, and what simple practical and, often free, tools can help you write an article that is publishable. Writing is a growth opportunity for you, adding to your professional reputation.

The Risk Behind the Resume: Behavioral Threat Assessment and Undisclosed Self-Harm in a University Professor

Speaker: Malcolm McGuire

This case study examines a university professor who made credible threats of targeted violence against students and self-harm, prompting a multidisciplinary behavioral threat assessment. The investigation revealed previously undisclosed self-harm history known to a colleague, highlighting critical gaps in information sharing, leakage recognition, and institutional response.  Using established behavioral threat assessment frameworks, the presentation analyzes the progression along the pathway to violence and missed opportunities for intervention.  Emphasis is placed on the ethical and operational tensions between privacy and safety, offering a practical lesson for threat assessment teams that manage vulnerabilities in academic environments.

Recognizing and Addressing Incivility - The First Step To Threat Assessment & Management

Speaker: Dean Correia

New research conducted by The Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) and Security Executive Council (SEC) reveals a sharp uptick in uncivil behavior, rule-breaking and violence globally – trends that are eroding workplace morale, straining businesses, and costing billions in lost productivity. Recognizing, reporting, and addressing incivility quickly are effective threat management tactics. This upward trend in threatening and violent behaviors presents a multi-faceted risk to businesses: immediate physical danger to people, financial and legal exposure, and long-term brand and cultural damage. Organizations must be prepared with a plan and solution options.

CATAP 2026 Workshop & Conference Cancellation & Refund Policy

• For cancellation prior to September 23, 2026 - 100% Refund (Minus a 5% processing fee)
• For cancellation September 23 - October 7, 2026 - 50% Refund (Minus a 5% processing fee)
• For cancellation after October 7, 2026 - No Refund (Minus a 5% processing fee)

If you are unable to attend but have fully paid your workshop and conference registration, attendance can be transferred to another person from your organization. Please contact us at info@catap.ca to facilitate this. All other logistics such as hotel room, flights, transportation, etc. are the full responsibility of the attendee. 

Late notice cancellation due to illness (e.g. COVID-19) must be received in writing to info@catap.ca. The attendee registration amount will then be applied to attendance at the 2027 Workshop & Conference. 

Interested in sponsorship opportunities? We are happy to explore your organizational goals and endeavor to tailor a sponsorship solution reflective of your needs. Click HERE for more information!

Our Call for and Posters for the 2026 CATAP Workshop (October 25 & 26) and Conference (October 27-29) at the Fairmont Chateau Whistler Resort in Whistler, British Columbia. Online registration remains open! 

To submit a POSTER proposal only, please complete our google form HERE.

Deadline for poster submissions is October 1, 2026. Decisions for poster submissions will be made on an ongoing basis.