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The 2021 Schools of the Future Conference will once again be offered virtually with the possibility of a hybrid component, if conditions permit. Speakers will be charged with ensuring that their presentations are reflective of innovative trends, while also helping attendees increase their leadership skills and professional competence by providing for an exchange of ideas and solutions.

As always, the planning team strives to ensure that all content is relevant and timely, especially given all that has transpired over the past year. The conference will be reflective of all that has been learned during this extraordinary time and attendees should expect to gain implementable takeaways from conference sessions. The goal of SOTF, as always, is to deliver a conference that helps inform best practices in education going forward.

The conference organizers have learned a great deal from running the first ever virtual conference in 2020 and we look forward to providing attendees with an enhanced experience.

Keynote Speakers
  • Eric Scheninger - Oct. 27

    Eric Scheninger - Oct. 27

    Eric is an Associate Partner with the International Center for Leadership in Education (ICLE). His work focuses on leading and learning in the digital age as a model for moving schools and districts forward. This has led to the formation of the Pillars of Digital Leadership, a framework for all educators to initiate sustainable change to transform school cultures. Visit ericsheninger.com to learn more about his work.
  • Shelley Moore - Oct. 28

    Shelley Moore - Oct. 28

    Shelley Moore is a highly sought-after teacher, researcher, speaker and storyteller and has worked with school districts and community organizations around the world, in supporting and promoting equity for all learners. Her first book entitled, “One Without the Other” was released in July 2016 to follow up her TEDx talk. Shelley completed an undergraduate degree in Special Education at the University of Alberta, her masters at Simon Fraser University, and is currently a PhD candidate at the University of British Columbia.
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