get your l.e.g.s. in motion --again
Concord NH,
May 16th-18th 2025
Concord, NH
May 16th-18th 2025
at home in the world
the role of environment in the L.E.G.S. of Dog welfare and behavior
Join us for the dog world’s most unforgettable event of the year!
Every conference boasts about its great speaker line up.
Well, we can boast about that too…
(because our speaker line up IS pretty spectacular.)
But why stop there, when we’re also proudly bringing you:
A venue that’s picturesque and fun
Food (and snacks!) that you’ll actually look forward to eating
Easy Access to fresh air during breaks
Unforgettable social events and connections
CCPDT CEU and IAABC CEU information coming soon
Just because it’s a conference doesn’t mean it should be stodgy.
We’re all about breaking past the status quo in the pet industry!
And L.E.G.S in Motion 2025 will be like no conference you’ve attended before.
(If you can’t join us in person - remember that you can still join us remotely!)
explore L.E.G.S. in motion
Plan to Stay Longer and join us for:
Volunteer work day at "Old Dogs Go To Helen's" Sanctuary & Farm work day for a day of shared purpose
Our Keynote Presentation
Kim Brophey
“The "Good Life" of a "Good Dog" - A Total Welfare Model for the Future of the Pet Dog Industry”
How do you REALLY get a "Good Dog"? By giving them a "Good Life" - a term that has been defined by leading animal welfare scientists concerned with the characteristics of optimal welfare as the gold standard for any animal living under human control and captive conditions. Because - guess what? Animals who have this "Good Life" standard of welfare do not have behavior problems. That's right- our dogs' behavior challenges are very often symptoms of their chronic confusion, frustration, and distress in their modern pet lives. The "easy" life of today's pet is not as easy as we think it is - and our dogs desperately need our help as their stewards and professionals.This talk will be a powerful, game-changing, conflict-mediating introduction to Kim Brophey's new Total Welfare Assessment Tool - the integration of the internationally celebrated L.E.G.S. Model of Canine Science with the updated framework of the Five Domains Model of Animal Welfare.
Kim Brophey, CDBC, CPDT-KA, FDM, is an applied ethologist and accomplished behavior consultant and trainer who has been working with dogs and their families for over 25 years. Kim’s commitment to Family Dog Mediation® has been recognized internationally, awarded the APDT Outstanding Trainer of the Year in 2009 and the Best Dog Trainer of WNC eight years in a row. She is a member of the International Society for Applied Ethology and the Association of Professional Dog Trainers, and a certified member and past board member of the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants as well as the Asheville Humane Society. Kim Brophey’s L.E.G.S.® model of integrated canine science has been endorsed by prominent canine scientists such as Raymond Coppinger, and embraced by reputable academics and dog trainers worldwide. Her market-disrupting L.E.G.S.® Applied Ethology Family Dog Mediation® Course is the flagship of a rapidly growing worldwide initiative that is leading the charge in setting a new direction for the pet industry and culture- a welfare-first understanding of pet dog behavior. From the Family Dog Mediation Education Center ® to the L.E.G.S. in Motion Conference, and her Dog Key® Canine Genetic Heritage Testing Software to the thousands of active FDM student community members collaborating in a functional professional ecosystem, Kim’s work is a meaningful contribution to the advancement of the pet dog industry. Her groundbreaking, awarded, sold-out first edition book - MEET YOUR DOG, TED talk, Beyond The Operant (BTO) collaborative, numerous public speaking venues at institutions & conferences around the world, and countless radio and podcast features have made profound waves throughout the dog behavior world as well as the general public. Kim continues to endeavor to build bridges and invite others to contribute to a new conversation about dogs - one that challenges us to redefine how we perceive, talk about, provide for, and live with our canine companions as a society.
Meet Our 2025 Presenters
They're all certified Family Dog Mediators, and they all join us in bringing revolutionary new ideas to our industry.
Tara Stillwell, LFDM-W
“Natural and Social Environments as Pathways to the Good Life: How Forrest School's Integrated Approach Transforms Dogs Through the LEGS Model”
Discover how the Forrest School model revolutionizes behavioral rehabilitation by harnessing the power of natural and social environments, while educating owners to meet their dogs' daily needs. This presentation explores how utilizing existing natural settings and stable social groups, combined with comprehensive owner participation, creates powerful opportunities for behavioral transformation, reducing the need for invasive interventions while meeting dogs' intrinsic needs. Learn how to leverage natural environments and social dynamics to support learning, enable appropriate expression of genetic traits, and accommodate individual characteristics. Through case studies and practical examples, you'll gain insights into creating successful learning environments in both natural woodland settings and "dog-scaped" spaces. Whether you work with private clients, training facilities, or shelter environments, you'll leave with actionable strategies for using natural and social environments to support behavioral rehabilitation and development.
As the founder of Glimmer Dog and creator of the Forrest School program, I bring over 30 years of expertise in coaching the human-animal relationship to canine education. My innovative Forrest School program, inspired by Scandinavian forest school models and homeschool based education reform principles, integrates natural environments with stable social groups to transform dogs' lives. As a licensed Family Dog Mediator (LFDM-W), I emphasize that nurturing a socially, emotionally, and behaviorally healthy dog is a lifestyle. My work focuses on making these powerful environmental and social approaches accessible for dogs and their families.
Kerry Ryan, CPDT-KA, LFDM-T
“A Dog's Day Out: the Importance and Logistics of Nature-Based, Off-Leash Exploration for Dogs”
This presentation will discuss a dog's sensory experiences, the importance of a dog's interactions with nature, and the logistics of providing safe off-leash adventures for the dogs in our care.
Kerry Ryan is the owner and founder of Dog Adventures Northwest, a 35-person team that provides off-leash adventures for dogs, private training, puppy playgroups, boarding, board-and-learn, and pet sitting in the Pacific Northwest. Kerry earned her CPDT-KA in 2005, and has since logged thousands of training hours helping dogs and their guardians lead their very best lives. She became a Family Dog Mediator in 2023, becoming licensed in the Training Division in 2024. Kerry lives in Portland, Oregon with her husband, daughter, and Havanese adventure dog, JoJo.
Delores Carter, CDBC, KPA-CTP, UW-AAB, LFDM-B, T, & SS
“L.E.G.S.-Y Learning Spaces: Designing a Learner Friendly Environment”
The space around us can illicit many feelings – safety, fear, excitement, calm, curiosity, or indifference. Human and non-human animals manipulate their environment to meet their physical and emotional needs. Doesn’t it make sense to adapt our environment to enhance learning or change behavior? Join us as we explore how we can manipulate and adapt our spaces in the training center to facilitate behavior change in both our human and canine clients.
Delores Carter is a certified behavior consultant and licensed Family Dog Mediator. She owns The Learning Dog Academy in Whitmore Lake, MI, and has helped hundreds of clients develop long-lasting relationships with their dogs. Delores is the author of Why Does My Dog Do That?! Life in a Multi-Species Home Explained and host of the podcast Learning Dog Radio. She lives in Whitmore Lake, MI, with her husband, Brian, Ursa and Pandora (Great Danes), Bopp (Bull Terrier mix), and Oliver and Rosie (kitties).
Andrew Marrangoni, Support Services Head, LFDM-T & SS
“Building social currency through environmental predictability”
Discover how to create predictive environments for your dog that support their natural behaviors, enhance their well-being, and deepen your bond. This presentation draws on applied ethology and the three suites of behavior—foraging, hazard avoidance, and social/reproductive—to help you design spaces that encourage relaxation, play, and connection. Learn practical tips for setting up rest zones that reduce stress, activity zones that inspire exploration and mental stimulation, and social spaces that foster trust and cooperation. Tailored for dog owners, trainers, and animal care professionals, this session emphasizes the importance of honoring dogs’ instincts and individuality while building stronger relationships through meaningful interactions. From home setups to outdoor adventures, you’ll leave with actionable ideas to create intentional, dog-friendly spaces that support their emotional and physical health and enrich your shared experiences.
Andrew Marrangoni is a passionate entrepreneur with 18 years of experience in the pet care industry. After witnessing a lack of ethical care, he dedicated his career to promoting higher standards of care for people and their animals. Andrew is a Licensed Family Dog Mediator, division head of support services and contributes to the training division. He owns and operates All Together Better in Pittsburgh, PA. His work focuses on fostering meaningful relationships between people and their dogs, guiding clients to create a fulfilling life for both.
Marlene O'Neill Laberge, MSW, LFDM-H
“Human Hacks for a Growth-oriented and Collaborative Industry”
Join LFDM and co-facilitator of the Human and Family L.E.G.S Support Community, Marlene O'Neill Laberge for a thought-provoking session exploring how our work environment interacts with our human L.E.G.S. as professionals. We will reflect on how our immediate and more global context can help or hinder our well-being and professional satisfaction. Learn valuable hacks for recognizing and navigating high-conflict dynamics and for fostering understanding and collaboration with other animal care professions in your immediate sphere, as well as in larger communities.
Marlene is an accomplished Child and Family Therapist and Organizational Health Specialist, with over 20 years of experience specializing in trauma and attachment. She holds her Masters of Social Work and is a Licensed Family Dog Mediator. In 2019, she began fostering and subsequently adopted Cooper, the catalyst for her journey into the professional dog world. When Cooper began to struggle with sensitivity to noises, novel experiences and strangers, Marlene found herself searching for new perspectives in the field of dog training and subsequently became fascinated by the impact of caregiving for challenging dogs on the humans who love them and the impact of work-related stress on animal care professionals. Marlene founded Ruff Relationships in 2023 and provides education and support for caregivers and dog professionals living and working with complex companion animals.
Viviane Arzoumani, FDM Licensing Coordinator CPDT-KA,
CDBC, CBATI, LFDM-B,T,&L
“Creating a Safe Environment for the Sometimes Emotional Content of Client Consulting”
Join Viviane Arzoumanian, LFDM in Behavior and Training, and FDM Licensing Coordinator in an exploration of ways to navigate the sometimes emotional nature of the human side of working as an animal behavior professional. Many of us got into this profession to help animals without fully realizing that it’s the humans that need to change first. We find ourselves called upon to dig deeper using patience, curiosity and creativity to bring about successful outcomes for the animals we are hired to help. This presentation will share some of the tools that have brought Viviane success in creating a consulting environment that has proven to help facilitate human behavior change.
Viviane is a networker and values collaborating with other animal professionals in order to best serve her clients and colleagues. She offers peer to peer coaching and guidance in an atmosphere of acceptance and safety. Her clients include a range of other professionals needing resources or a sounding board for finding new or tried & true ideas for puzzling or difficult cases. Viviane offers counseling for pet parents who are struggling with difficult decisions. This includes referral to other professionals, discussion of re-homing, and humane euthanasia due to age, illness or behavioral concerns.
Helen St. Pierre, CPDT-KSA, CDBC, LFDM, LFDM-S, K, & B
“The L.E.G.S. of a “Good Death”
End of life, the emotional process, the physiological process and the aftermath can all be experienced differently and affected by the human side of LEGS. The canine experience will be affected by their own LEGS also, especially when monitoring function, purpose and joy for quality of life and then switching to function, presence and joy to assess quality of death. Certain diseases and their trajectories will affect the individuals need for shifting environments, and aligning both the human and canines LEGS through this process is critical to prevent suffering on either side.
Helen St. Pierre, CPDT-KSA CDBC OSCT L-FDM has been training for over 21 years and has 3 facilities in Concord NH. She is also a licensed Dogs and Storks presenter and has been featured internationally for her work with senior dogs and dogs and children. On top of running her business, Helen also founded Old Dogs Go to Helen, a 501c3 focusing on senior and hospice dog rescue and sanctuary.
Timothy Almeida, CPDT-KA, LFDM-S
“Living In The Stone Age: Archaic Shelter Models, Toxic Work Environments and the Profound Effect These Factors Have on Our Dogs.”
Changing animal shelter environments in order to better serve our dogs will require a commitment to better compensation for workers, improved facilities, and overall transparency. This will increase public trust and support for shelters and improve the lives of shelter dogs and workers creating a shelter system that truly serves both animals and people.
Tim Almeida is a professional dog trainer and animal shelter advocate. He is nationally certified through the CCPDT, is a Licensed Family Dog Mediator and a Canine Good Citizen evaluator. Tim's career began in Los Angeles, CA. in 2017, while he was in pursuit of his lifelong passion of being a songwriter and musician. To supplement income Tim began sitting and walking dogs, eventually linking up with a local rescue organization and taking on a foster dog who had severe behavioral issues. This proved to be pivotal in his journey as a dog lover and human and was the turning point in going from struggling artist trying to "make it," to inspired dog lover destined to train dogs. Tim has since gone on to work successfully in both the shelter/rescue environment and private sector. His ultimate goal as a dog trainer and care giver is to provide humans the insight they need into dog behavior in order to see how they might be unconsciously impacting their dogs behavior. He also strives to provide the necessary foundational knowledge of canine behavior in a simple and compassionate approach towards both humans and dogs alike. Tim is a published author, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu black belt and instructor, multi-instrumentalist, script writer, songwriter, award-winning film maker and accomplished public speaker. He enjoys his days with his rescue pup Dougie, his dog training girlfriend Lily, and his surfboard.
Nina Packebush, VSA-CDT
“After the Forgetting: Helping Dogs Navigate Human Dementia Using the L.E.G.S. Model”
More than 7 million people in the US suffer from some form of dementia. By the year 2040, that number is expected to jump to nearly 12 million people. In 2024 there were approximately 11.5 million people providing unpaid care to a family member or friend suffering from dementia. In the United States 45.5% of homes have at least one dog. That’s a lot of dogs who are being directly impacted by human dementia and yet this is a topic that nobody is talking about. Dementia has a profound impact on the L.E.G.S. of every human and caregiver it touches, but it also directly impacts the L.E.G.S. of the dogs living in those homes, with the Environment being the most profoundly impacted. As Family Dog Mediators we are uniquely qualified to lead the way in helping dogs, and their families, navigate this life-altering journey.
Nina Packebush is a certified professional dog trainer through the Victoria Stilwell Academy. She is also an award-winning published author of young adult fiction novels. Nina is passionate about empowering queer youth, exploring mental health, and, of course, all things dogs.
Jo Moorcroft & Vicky Davies, Certified Business Strategists
“Building the right environment for business success in dog training”
Dog training isn’t just about getting by—it’s about building a business that works for you and allows you to flourish. If you want a business that aligns with your goals, so that you can make a living wage, eliminate the feast-and-famine cycle, and focus on the things you love. We’ll cover How to keep learning and growing to build a business that supports you financially and helps you move forward, creating an environment that makes day-to-day work easier and more enjoyable, defining what’s important to you and making decisions that align with your values, why taking care of yourself and falling in love with the business side of things is key to building a sustainable business. We want to help leave the stress behind and start building the business you’ve always wanted. This talk will show you how to make it happen.
Jo and Vicky are the co-founders of Canine Business Academy, where they help dog trainers and behaviorists build businesses that work for them. With years of experience in the dog training industry, they’ve navigated the challenges of running a business while staying true to their passion. Their mission is to inspire change in the industry, empower professionals to make a living wage, overcome feast-and-famine months, and create sustainable businesses. Through their expert guidance and the LEGS model, Jo and Vicky help trainers focus on what they love while giving dogs a better deal and achieving business success.
Cat Harbord,
Dip.CBST, CDBC, IACPT Member & Brian Fleming, IACPT Member
“To See or Not to See: The Self’s Environment”
To See or Not to See: That is the Question Why did the dog cross the road? Was it fleeing, chasing a squirrel, or responding to something unseen? In To See or Not to See: The Self’s Environment, Cat and Brian explore the concept of the "umwelt"—an animal’s unique perceptual world where behavior is not simply a response to external stimuli; it is guided by the animal's internal sensory experience and inseparable from their context. This hidden relationship between the SELF and the ENVIRONMENT is not linear but dynamic, shaped by continuous loops of perception and purpose. As the dog controls their homeostasis through these loops, conflicts may arise. Solutions must consider the dog’s perception to build up environments that support its pursuit of the "Good Life." To see or not to see? It depends on who’s doing the seeing.
Cat is the founder of ImPAWSible Possible Inc. in Calgary, Alberta. She is an innovator and mentor with 15+ years of experience as a behavior consultant. Cat's work is centered on systems thinking, participatory action research, and conflict with plans to publish her emergent meta-theory in 2025, alongside a book on perceptual control with Brian Fleming.
Brian, the Barkeologist, is a behavior consultant from Mystic, Connecticut. Brian specializes in complex cases and the application of dynamical systems theory to dog behavior. Brian served as a Military Police Officer in the Rhode Island National Guard for 6 years before becoming a dog trainer with his sidekick Nova, a very cool Australian Shepherd.
Sarah Dixon, LFDM-B, CDBC
“Under Pressure: Meeting Sensitive Dogs Where They Are At”
Everyone has a personal space bubble, and so do our dogs! Some dogs are more sensitive to physical and environmental pressures. This can be due to individual personality and experiences, but also certain breeds have been selectively bred to be more sensitive to these stimuli for working purposes. In this webinar, we will explore what “pressure” is and how dogs perceive it. We’ll also cover how pressure sensitivity can cause behavior problems, what those problems can look like, and cover exercises to help dogs who are sensitive to physical and environmental pressures. Pressure influences the behavior and well-being of dogs in profound ways. This presentation aims to delve into the nature of pressure as it relates to dogs, exploring how they perceive various environmental stimuli, what characterizes a "sensitive" dog, and practical strategies for helping these dogs cope with their unique challenges.
Sarah Dixon is a dog trainer and behavior consultant with nearly two decades of experience. She currently lives in BC, Canada and runs her own business, Barks and Recreation Pet Services. Sarah specializes in a variety of complex behavior problems, including leash reactivity, resource guarding, separation anxiety, aggression towards dogs or people, and severe fear and anxiety. She spent several years working as a full-time trainer and behavior consultant in Manhattan, which provided her invaluable experience on handling behavior issues in a condensed, chaotic urban environment. She is a practical, reward-based trainer who places emphasis on creating a strong, healthy bond between dog and owner.
Bruce MacWatters, CCDT,
Visiting Instructor, State University of New York at Cobleskill
“Promoting awareness and wellness through scent”
In today's pet world our dog's are having a difficult time coping with the many different environments in our human society. Pet owner's have become very frustrated and have been inundated with "training techniques" that many times don't work. Learn how to incorporate scent detection and engagement to help your dog cope with the many stressors that you and your dog deal with on a daily basis. "Take advantage of your dog's natural behavior to "sniff ".
I am currently a visiting instructor/professor with the Canine Training & Management Program at the State University of New York at Cobleskill. SUNY Cobleskill has the only Bachelor of Science degree in canine training in the country. I teach a variety of classes including Detection, Canine Engagement , Service & Therapy dog classes. Prior to this position I started my own dog training business focusing on behavioral problems and training service dogs. I first started my dog training career working and training dogs on the US Air Force as a narcotics detection dog handler. In addition to Narcotics detection , I have had advanced training in tracking and protection.
Katlyn Grayson, CCBC, CPDT-KA, LFDM-S&T
“Creating Comfort for All: Ideal Environment Set Up for Dog and Cat Homes”
Many pet owners share their homes with dogs and cats. This presentation will discuss setting up the ideal and comfortable home environment for both species in the home based on their genetic needs. It will also include how those environments will overlap to create a less stressful environment for all species, including humans, in the home. The importance of a species considerate environmental setup during the introduction process to start relationships off on the right foot will be provided. This presentation will also include three common problems seen in private behavior consulting for multi species homes, including how simple changes to the environmental set up can improve the overall welfare of the animals that we share our homes with.
Katlyn Grayson, L-FDM S &T, CPDT-KA, CCBC, FFCP, has been working in sheltering for 16 years in various positions. Training and behavior had been an interest since the beginning, however, in 2019, she formally began her journey in consulting. She later created Pets Knead Peace, LLC which offers behavior solutions for dogs and cats through virtual consulting. Her primary areas of interest include cooperative care and shy animals. She currently works full time at a local shelter as an adoption counselor and trainer. Katlyn currently shares her home in Akron, OH with her two dogs and eight cats.
Cheryl Salvador, ADT-IAABC, LFDM
“From Street Life to Home Life: Bridging the Environmental Gap for Rescued Street Dogs”
Street dogs, like the resilient Aspins of the Philippines, often find ways to meet their needs and thrive in the sensory-rich environments of the streets. Yet, their lives are fraught with dangers, from hunger and injury to human apathy. Turning a blind eye to their condition isn’t an option, leading compassionate individuals to rescue and rehome these dogs. However, without understanding the unique environmental and behavioral needs of street dogs, this well-meaning act can inadvertently create new challenges, leaving these dogs struggling to adapt. This talk explores the crucial role of environment in transitioning rescued street dogs into homes, using the LEGS framework (Learning, Environment, Genetics, Self). Through a comparative journey and a case study, we’ll delve into creative solutions that honor their resilience while fostering trust, adaptability, and diversity of behaviors.
Cheryl Salvador is the first Licensed Family Dog Mediator in the Philippines and an Accredited Dog Trainer at the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants. Through her business The Dog Tango, Cheryl helps pet parents understand and manage their dogs’ behavioral challenges and build stronger relationships. Cheryl is dedicated to shifting cultural mindsets toward compassionate, evidence-based approaches to canine welfare.
Find Your People, Learn from Your Peers
We're preparing an intimate in person experience and a virtual home experience so you can watch with your pups.
End of Day 2025 Panel Discussions
We just don't know when to stop, do we?
FRIDAY
Home Sweet Home - Breaking the Mold of Places & Spaces to Support a "Good Life"
SATURDAY
Tangled L.E.G.S. - The Human Factor in the Dog's Environment
Welcome to Concord, NH
Nestled in the heart of New Hampshire, Concord offers a captivating blend of historic charm and modern amenities. This picturesque city, surrounded by rolling hills and lush forests, provides the perfect backdrop for your professional development and networking opportunities. Explore the charming downtown area, lined with boutique shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes.
Concord boasts a thriving community of dog lovers. Take advantage of the city's numerous parks and trails, ideal for leisurely walks and training sessions with your furry friends.
(*Note: Companion dogs cannot attend the conference itself due to space restrictions.)
Come early or stay late to enjoy, and bring friends or family! There will be plenty for them to do while you’re at the conference.
Stay: The Fairfield Inn
Don’t you hate it when you commit to spending three days at a conference…
That’s going to fill your brain with tons of exciting new knowledge,
And all you want to do after each action-packed day is rest and recharge…
But you find yourself stuck in a stuffy, stodgy hotel?
Yeah, we hate that too.
So we picked the most comfortable and convenient hotel we could find, just steps from Main Street
Join us at the Fairfield Inn for a unique stay guaranteed to help you unwind.
Fairfield Inn is an easy 5-10 minute ride to the conference venue. The area is very rideshare friendly. Mention us when you reserve to get our discounted rate of $139/night.
Discounted Rooms available, but you really shouldn't wait, these rooms are limited
The Venue:
No Monkey Business Training Center
Enjoy a light breakfast, snacks, and catered lunch each day of the conference.
Our Social Events
Let’s be honest.
Half the reason we go to conferences is to hang-out with cool, like-minded people.
Otherwise, we could just watch the presentations online.
Get to know your colleagues, make new friends, and collect inside jokes you’ll still be telling years from now.
We’ve got a social calendar to make that happen!
We’re kicking off the third L.E.G.S. in Motion Conference right by inviting all participants to our Kicken’ L.E.G.S. Cocktail party on Friday night! There will also be plenty of opportunities to connect and converse with your fellow attendees each evening.
FRIDay
Friday Kickin’ L.E.G.S. Cocktail Party at The Common Man
Other Eateries in the area include
Optional Volunteer Work Day
Want to share the day with your colleagues and a group of wonderful senior animals? We have a bonus day planned just for you!
Here’s What We Will Do:
Coming Soon
"Cocktails with Monk" Fundraiser
Get your raffle ticket to be one of 15 lucky people invited to join Kim (and Monk!) at Kim’s house on Friday evening…And enjoy cocktails (or mocktails) invented by Kim herself expressly for the event - And named after her dogs, of course! Plus, you’ll get to meet her whole four-legged crew.
Proceeds will benefit INDIAN STREET DOGS
From Last Year's Conference
at home in the world
the role of environment in the L.E.G.S. of Dog welfare and behavior
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Frequently Asked Questions
May 16-18. Each day will be a full day from approximately 9am-5pm. The conference will be held at the No Monkey Business Dog Training Center.
The conference will be hosted in Concord, NH. We do have a discounted block of hotel rooms available; however, rooms are limited. If you want to claim a room in our block, please use this link (https://www.marriott.com/event-reservations/reservation-link.mi?id=1731945281391&key=GRP&guestreslink2=true). If you have any questions, please reach out to info@legsinmotionconference.com.
Please note: ALL rooms in the discounted block MUST be claimed by April 15 in order to receive the discount. After that, you will need to book your room through the hotel’s regular booking system, and the hotel will no longer offer us a discount of any type. Discounted rooms are available Wednesday, May 14 - Tuesday, May 20.
Fairfield Inn Concord
4 Gulf St, Concord, NH 03301
Phone Number: 603-224-4011
Yes! We love food and we promise we picked good food for the conference. There will be a light breakfast, lunch, snacks, and beverages provided each day. The cost of food is included in your ticket price.
CCPDT CEUs for the event & IAABC CEUs are pending currently. We'll update when we have the number that are approved.
Unfortunately, this event is not pet dog friendly. Your legitimate service dogs are more than welcome to attend the conference, of course!
Yes! The block of rooms at the Fairfield Inn covers the dates both for the conference as well as the volunteer work day
Yes! There will be a recording of the conference with your ticket purchase after the conference ends. You will have access to this recording for 1 year.
Please email info@legsinmotionconference.com with any further questions. We are happy to help!
If you are curious as to what the sessions will be like. You can check out our Deep Dive Expert Sessions at our Family Dog Mediation Education Center
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