Print This Page

The Learning Series

NARC is committed to providing programs, conferences, and expertise designed to meet the changing needs of its members. As such, NARC is proud to announce the launch of The Learning Series, an online program of webinars bringing industry leaders and professionals, the best information directly to your desktop. Stay tunedthrough a session calendar highlighting innovative program-specific issues, policy roundtables, and management topics.

Along with our Annual Conference, National Conference of Regions, peer-to-peer exchanges, and specialized training, NARC is also leading the way in holding more content remotely. NARC’s webinars are easy to use and require no additional software. Attending a webinar is as simple as registering online, clicking a link to access the web, and dialing in from a phone line. It couldn’t be easier! If you haven’t attended a webinar before or need additional information on how they work, click HERE.

A selection of webinars in each of NARC’s program areas (transportation, economic and community development, the environment, and homeland security) will be available

Webinar Calendar
2009 calendar will be available shortly. Please check back soon.

Cost

Each webinar is $45 per registered computer. Attendees will be recognized for questions, discussions, or feedback during the webinar with the full name or email address provided during online registration.

2008 Annual Conference registrants: The cost of your registration is covered by your 2008 Annual Conference registration fees; however you will still need to register through our website as detailed below.

NARC Member Registration

Non-Member Registration

2009 Learning Series
We will continue The Learning Series through 2009, with a calendar for the first quarter available before the end of the year. Several webinars are already planned, including:

  • International Perspectives: The China Impact
  • The Mortgage Crisis: How Regions Are Responding
  • U.S. Census Bureau’s “American Community Survey”
  • 2008 Presidential Elections: What it means for your regions