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Alfred DePew

Alfred DePew’s day job consists of training executive leaders and their organizations in change management, emotional intelligence, conflict resolution, diversity, non-toxic communication, and implementing vision. He is on the faculty of Center for Right Relationship, for whom he delivers advanced training in Organization and Relationship Systems Coaching. He is available for keynotes, breakout sessions, leadership training, staff development, team building, and retreat facilitation. For more information see his website or read his regular blog, “Relationship Matters”.

Before moving to Vancouver in 2007, DePew taught at the Maine College of Art, the Salt Center for Documentary Studies, and Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. His first book of stories, The Melancholy of Departure, won a Flannery O’Connor Award. His second book, Wild & Woolly: A Journal Keeper’s Handbook is available to Canadian readers through his website and at a few local independent bookstores. His third book, another collection of short fiction, is in search of a publisher—got any ideas?

 

Articles

Jun 2nd, 2013
“We are making history,” says a protester marching through Istanbul.
May 9th, 2013
With platinum blond hair and pierced ears, environmentalist and software developer Duane Nickull doesn’t look remotely like your typical Conservative.
Apr 7th, 2013
In the dream, I sit in front of a large painting of two irregular rectangular shapes.
Mar 15th, 2013
Real Vancouver Housewives, eat your heart out.
Feb 26th, 2013
Flu is the thing we hope to avoid each winter, and whose vaccine we either get or don’t depending upon our opinions.
Jan 25th, 2013
As we near the revolution’s second anniversary this Friday, El-Gamal says there is a “sense of gloom [in Cairo]."
Jan 24th, 2013
Last year, Nadeem Abdel-Gawad was preparing to graduate from the American University in Cairo. He was also about to return to Tahrir Square for the first anniversary of Egypt’s revolution. “Either we...
Jan 15th, 2013
The end of the Mayan Calendar found me standing before a huge metal hoop strung with a rope border—a Dream Catcher with a big hole in it.
Dec 18th, 2012
No matter where we find ourselves at the end of the Mayan Calendar, chances are we’ll be muddling through Christmas again this year.
Oct 25th, 2012
What impressed Markus Dünzkofer most about St. Paul’s when he first arrived was “the intentionality of ministry in this community."
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