National x Exclusive Events Presents:
HOUSE PARTY
Friday, September 18 | National on 10th
We're turning National 10th into a full-blown house party for one night only.
Expect the main floor to be transformed with house furniture, rugs, plants, red solo cups, house party games, and everything you'd expect from an iconic late-night house party, paired with National's production and DJ 4LOW spinning throwback favourites all night long.
Come ready for a packed night of music, drinks, house party games, and unforgettable house party energy as we take over the main floor of National on 10th.
📍 National on 10th341 10 Ave SW
🗓 Friday, September 18🕘 9:00 PM – Late
For updates and event information, follow @events_yyc.

National on 10th

HOUSE PARTY

GA - Entry At Any Time

GA - Free Entry Before 10:00pm (Limited)

Blueprint Alberta and National 8 Presents:
Tobiahs 
Lebanese-Australian dance producer, known for his club productions with pop-influenced melodies, will take over National on 8th Friday, September 18th for a special edition of our Sky Garden Rooftop series with Deep Down Inside.
With over 60 million streams and a viral ARIA-gold-certified hit, his breakout single "Lifetime" propelled him into the global spotlight. It became the #1 trending sound on Instagram, clocking over 1 billion views on socials, earning praise from industry heavyweights like Diplo, Pete Tong, and Tiesto. Following sold-out headline shows in Sydney, Melbourne, London, Paris, and Berlin Tobiahs continues to carve out his place in the evolving dance music scene.

National on 8th

Tobiahs

General Admission - Tier 1

Full day educational event, focused on DIVA patients (Difficult Intravenous Access)
Nurses face Venous access challenges daily. What to do?
Come and learn from our clinical and research based specialist.
KEY SPEAKERS & KEY NOTES:
1) Dr. Omar F. Khan- Clinical Assistant Professor, Division of Medical Oncology. ACCCC
Topic: Breast Cancer- mastectomies and vascular challenges.
Risk Vs Benefits
2) Jocelyn Hill- CNS, St. Paul's Hospital- Vancouver-BC
Topic: Beyond skills: Why culture is the biggest barrier in DIVA care
3) Reanne Booker- PhD, NP, Supportive and Palliative care ACCCC
Topic: Chemotherapy Induced Nausea & Vomiting- Integrating palliative care in Oncology. Volume depleted- venous access becomes a challenge. Think outside the box. 
4) Gary Lepine-Clinical Ethicist- AHS 
Topic: Ethics of IV Access
 
 
 

Hotel Clique Calgary

CVAA Calgary Fall Education Conference

General admission (non-member)

Member admission

CVAA Calgary Chapter

Foundations in Contemporary Narrative Therapy: Advanced Clinical Applications
Calgary Narrative Collective | Sunalta Community Centre – November 26–28
Due to high demand and a sold-out Part One in February, capacity for this training has been expanded. Early registration is encouraged.
While described as an advanced applications training, this is not a move into technique, nor a departure from foundations. Rather, it is an extension of them.
This two-and-a-half–day training opens with a keynote address by David Epston (joining from New Zealand via Zoom) and serves as Part Two of the Certificate Program in Contemporary Narrative Therapy.
While it follows Foundations in Contemporary Narrative Therapy: Theoretical Foundations, it has been intentionally designed to stand on its own as a meaningful and rigorous experience.
Those continuing from Part One will deepen the conceptual and ethical ground established there. Those joining for the first time will be welcomed through structured teaching that situates clinical practice within contemporary narrative therapy.
Participants may complete the certificate by attending both trainings in any order.
This training is intended for therapists at all levels who are seeking a more thoughtful, ethically grounded, and practice-oriented engagement with narrative therapy.
Contemporary narrative therapy does not begin with technique—it begins with a particular understanding of the person, relationship, and ethical responsibility.
In Part One, we asked:
Who is the person in narrative therapy?
In Part Two, we ask:
What becomes possible in practice when we take this question seriously?
This training is devoted to the clinical life of narrative therapy.
Rather than focusing on methods, it examines how therapeutic conversations are shaped by the therapist’s orientation to the person, to story, and to the effects of their actions.
Clinical work will be engaged through transcripts, live interviews, and therapeutic documents, including letters and poems that extend conversations beyond the session.
A Map of Client Authorship
This training does not offer a map of what the therapist should do.
Many approaches organize practice around therapist action or technique. These contributions are significant. At times, however, they leave less clearly articulated how authorship becomes available to the person themselves.
Here, we begin elsewhere.
We offer a map of client authorship—one that integrates practice and moral inquiry while focusing on how people participate in shaping their lives.
This map traces a movement:


from global descriptions where authorship is suspended


to experience-near accounts of what a person is up against


to the emergence of their own actions and responses


to an explicit engagement with values and moral positioning


to deliberate, ethical authorship taken up on purpose


The task of therapy, then, is not to move through steps, but to participate in conversations that make authorship visible, ethically grounded, and available to be taken up on purpose.
In this training, participants will be invited to:


Examine how their understanding of the person shapes clinical decisions


Engage deeply with clinical material, including transcripts and live demonstrations


Develop practices of listening that attend to complexity and unfolding storylines


Work with therapeutic documents (letters and poems) to extend conversations


Engage moral inquiry as it emerges within lived responses to life


Reflect on their participation in shaping the stories people come to live by


Whether continuing from Part One or joining for the first time, this training offers a rigorous engagement with contemporary narrative practice—grounded in its ethical foundations while opening new clinical possibilities.
Presenters
Sanni Paljakka & Tom Carlson
Fees
Professional – $600
Provisional – $450
Student – $300
Event Times
Thursday, November 26 – 4:00–7:00pm
Friday & Saturday, November 27–28 – 10:00am–5:00pm
Certificate Pathway
Participants may complete the Certificate Program by attending Part One and Part Two in any order.

Sunalta Community Hall

Foundations of Contemporary Narrative Therapy: Part Two

Professional

Provisional

Student

Thursday Only

Calgary Narrative Collective

PrizeThe SCMC Grand Prize is $10,000 CAD, awarded to the top-performing team.
Sign-Up DetailsRegistration deadline: December 15th, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. PST (Case Released October 28th at 11:59pm)
Each team must have one member register and purchase on behalf of the team.
Relevant details (e.g., contact information, university name, program) must be entered during the sign-up process.
Please include accurate email addresses, as SCMC will communicate all case materials, updates, and deliverables via email.
Each team must provide information for at least two members during registration.
Additional members (up to four total) can be added later by contacting scmc@cus.ca with the new team member’s full name, email, and university details.
Team FormationTeams must consist of 2–4 students.
Teams may include a combination of undergraduate and postgraduate students.
Team members do not need to attend the same university.
Should you register with fewer than 4 members today, you will be required to add them later by contacting scmc@cus.ca
Teams are encouraged to build diverse skill sets, including finance, strategy, and presentation backgrounds.Challenge DetailsFirst Round (Remote):Deliverables: Buy-side investment presentation, including a pitch deck and financial model.Case Release: October 28th, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. PSTSubmission Deadline: December 15th, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. PST.
Open to all registered teams.
Second Round (In-Person)Deliverable: Sell-side presentation with updated pitch deck and model.
Format: 2-day in-person event in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Audience: Presentations to premier industry professionals and judges.
Eligibility: Selected top teams from the first round.
Case details will be released at the event.
About SCMC: Founded at UBC Sauder in 2025, the Sauder Capital Markets Challenge (SCMC) is a student-run, CUS-funded finance case competition designed to immerse students in the world of corporate deal strategy and execution. SCMC was created to bridge the gap between classroom concepts and real-world capital markets challenges. Through rigorous, professionally crafted cases and exclusive networking opportunities, the competition offers students the chance to sharpen their analytical skills, pitch strategic recommendations, and connect with finance professionals from around the world. Today, SCMC stands as a dynamic platform for students to explore careers in investment banking, private equity, and corporate finance, while building a collaborative community of ambitious, like-minded peers.
Additional Questions?Reach out to scmc@cus.ca

Sauder Capital Markets Challenge

Sauder Capital Markets Challenge 2026

Early Bird - Competitor Team Ticket

Regular - Competitor Team Ticket

Danielle Dayton

Danielle Dayton Album Release Live at Festival Hall, 1215 10 Avenue SE Calgary, Alberta
Show at 8pm, Doors at 7pm$30 in advance, $35 at the door
A decade in the making, Danielle Dayton's debut full-length album is a labor of love that captures the bird’s eye view of her twenties with honesty and heart. The album explores themes of self-acceptance, rediscovering ambition, and the quiet determination to hold onto dreams while navigating the realities of adulthood. Blending dimensional synth textures, poignant choral harmonies, and infectious melodies, the album strikes a balance between modern indie-pop with folk flavour and story telling. 
The album itself is the product of a kismet long-distance collaboration. Danielle, based in Calgary, connected with Michigan producer and artist Noah Nigg through an online course focused on writing music for film and television. What began as a creative partnership crafting songs for sync opportunities soon grew into something much bigger after Danielle asked the question: "Will you produce my first album?"
Over the past three years, the project has crossed the Canada–U.S. border countless times through video calls, voice messages, emails, and shared recording files. Despite creating an entire album together, Danielle and Noah have never met in person—until now. The album release concert marks the first time they'll share a stage, bringing these songs to life with a full band in a celebration years in the making.
Festival Hall is wheelchair-accessible. It features street-level entry and accessible main-floor washrooms. street parking is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. If there is no street parking available, three pay lots are within a one-block radius.
 

Festival Hall

Danielle Dayton Album Release

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