Seminars Certified for Continuing Education by IDCEC
Dayle has accreditation for 3 of her seminars:
Rugs 101"- technical & practical aspects of using beautiful rugs & carpeting for sustainable designFabrics 101"- technical & practical aspects of selecting beautiful sustainable fabricsJoy of Contracts"- How to make the experience ‘win-win’ for you & your clients
Here are their descriptions and what seminar attendees have said: Rugs 101 - Course # IDC 30086 for 0.2 CEUClick here for seminar description pdf Fabulous – like an entire college course in one evening! Dayle is clear, organized, and an ‘excellent presenter’. I appreciate the fact that she is committed to educating design professionals about the best green practices in a time effective and enjoyable way.” MaryLynne Meschino, Toronto, ON Fabrics 101 - Course # IDC 30085 for 0.2 CEUClick_here_for_seminar_description_pdf Excellent, informative and presented very well. Great natural educator.” Bette Jane Jelly, Etobicoke, ON Joy of Contracts - Course # IDC 30087 for 0.2 CEUClick_here_for_seminar_description_pdf This seminar definitely exceeded my expectations. It was so worthwhile to learn about the different aspects of residential contracts.” Jennifer MacEwen, New Hamburg, ON Each of these 2 hour seminars contain reviewed and accredited material that is independent of any product or manufacturer. To bring Dayle to present to your professional or student group anywhere in North America, please contact the office at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
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Janet Mah: ...
Have you ever considered coming west Dayle? I am teaching sustainable design in our Interior Decorating program here at Bow Valley College. Calgary is somewhat slow in adopting the "green" philosophy but hopefully the younger students will take up the gauntlet. The biggest challenge in Calgary is purchasing local. We do have 2 upholstery manufacturers here, which I am grateful for, but everything else comes from a distance. Vancouver is the closest to source from.
Unfortunately we don't do too well with the 10 mile diet either. Anyway, if you do head west please let us know as I would love to take one of your courses. Janet Mah 1
November 11, 2009
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Interior design professionals have a challenge to not only keep up to date with a broad range of topics, they must do so to maintain their professional status. They want to make sure that their valuable time and money is well spent on seminars that provide important and practical information that they can use with their clients.
The 4 major interior design associations in North America (IDC, ASID, IDEC, IIDA), are served under the central entity of IDCEC (Interior Design Continuing Education Council) to “promote lifelong learning and professional development”. They set rigorous criteria for accrediting continuing education courses.
