A Playground for Climbers!
Join us for the 2nd Annual TCI EXPOClimb!
Last year the climbers loved TCI EXPOClimb, so we’re bringing it back!
An entire section of the trade show floor will be dedicated to the climbing community. This area is for climbers who want to geek out on gear and talk trees.
You’ll be able to try out new gear, participate in live demos, learn from experts, and connect with old friends and new.
More details to come.
Make sure to sign up below to get updates!
TCI EXPOClimb – Happy Hour
Thursday, November 10, 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Happy Hour is right outside of TCI EXPOClimb right before the Welcome Reception.
Kick-off your tree shoes and meet up with your favorite tree people, vendors, and experts.*
*Cash bar
TCI EXPOClimb Floor Plan
Thursday, November 10, 2022
Wayne Coleman, The Training Clinic
What’s one of the scariest things to do? Speak in front of a group of people – no matter how large the size! It’s very natural to feel butterflies in your stomach before speaking. The key is to get them to fly in formation!
In this session, you will learn to identify and plan your delivery techniques to make your presentation run smoothly. Physical presence, tone of voice, gestures, movement, managing appearance, and conquering stress are covered as well as some tips for organizing your material. Join us and get those butterflies to fly in formation.
Lawrence Schultz, Independent Trainer
This session covers creative applications of rigging fundamentals, including the most basic “old school” techniques, in the most complex of situations.
The rope has been the arborist’s first tool before there were any others. In matters of climbing and rigging, rope on rope and rope on wood was the standard. Time of course marches on as does technology. Ropes, just as the tools, are plentiful and varied. However, the merits of the tried-and-true old-school use of aerial friction are still applicable today. In this course, we shall look at creative applications of fundamental principles in tight quarter rigging situations, including aerial friction. Because it is the most demanding and technical type of work an arborist will encounter, it often requires all the tools and techniques we have at our disposal, even the “old school” ones. Lawrence will supplement his presentation with real-life examples from the field including a combination of job site pictures and video footage.
Brian Kane, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Stockbridge School
Tree biomechanics is the application of mechanical principles to trees. Many arboricultural practices have mechanical aspects, such as the forces associated with climbing and rigging or how pruning and cabling can reduce the likelihood of tree failure. By understanding some basic concepts such as force, moment, stress, frequency, damping ratio, and others, you’ll be better prepared to apply them when you need to estimate the likelihood of failure of a tree, an anchor point, or your gear.
Credit affects every aspect of your life, whether it’s getting a job, insurance, or buying a house. Liz will help business owners understand and build good credit with a focus on:
- The various types of credit
- What a credit score is (which is not always an accurate picture of someone’s credit)
- Credit utilization: how credit is used and how it can affect a person’s credit score
- Credit mix: the importance of using different products to build credit
Lisa Manning, EOS Trainer
Our businesses can benefit from a state-of-the-art operating system. Lisa will outline the Entrepreneurial Operating System (EOS) model and how it can help you with simple, practical tools that you and your leadership team can use immediately for your business. EOS is a great tool to manage the vision for your business, focus on priorities, get clear on issues and gain traction together as a healthier leadership team.
EOS helps you get clear on three areas:
- Vision: Get everyone in your organization 100% on the same page with where you are going and how you want to get there.
- People: Surround yourself with great people who will help you achieve your vision.
- Process: Identify and document your core processes to create consistency and scalability in your company.
Stephen Connally, CTSP, Adaptable Aerial Solutions LLC
The tree care profession has made great strides in propelling safety to the forefront. Through an emphasis on job site hazard analysis, emergency preparedness, and personal accountability, we’re cognizant of the hazards around us. A strong emphasis on Risk Assessment and Hazard Mitigation has global benefits. What about our culture of safety? What takes place behind the scenes? What effect does social media play in the reinforcement of safety? Is a recreational climb getting the same attention as a job site? How do we interact online?
In this session, Stephen will review the aspects of group psychology for example, how it affects the progress of safety. We’ll discuss professional acceptance/recognition, and how this affects the reluctance of sharing information. We’ll discuss heuristic traps, and how they often play into incidents. Using research from the avalanche industry, we see a direct correlation to Arboriculture. The goal of this session is to bring more awareness to our social culture and its effect on our safety.
Lindsey Purcell, Lp Consulting Group
Arborists face the challenges of creating strong, stable structures within trees but also, reducing the risk that trees present. Proper pruning strategies can moderate risk to an acceptable level and minimize the need for extreme action. Learn how to manage risk with pruning procedures and design safer trees for your client.
Geoff Kempter and Stephen Hilbert, Asplundh Tree Expert
Has your company been pulled into utility line clearance work on behalf of a local utility or municipality? Is your business frequently getting called to work close to utility infrastructure by clients who are not utilities? This session will detail what your business and employees need to know about utility line clearance in order to take on these jobs..
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM – TRADE SHOW FLOOR HOURS
Ryan Torcicollo, CTSP, SavATree and Matt Meckley, The Academy
Get a short crash course on the general fundamentals of trolley and span rigging. Ryan and Matt will go over the pros and cons of the systems and how to go from simple to advanced setups.
11:00 AM – TCI EXPOClimb Opens
Lawrence Schultz, Independent Trainer
People speak of cycles to failure not being exclusive to ropes and hardware. “Climbing is a young person’s game,” they say. A story of musculoskeletal injury mars many a tale of an arborist’s early retirement from production climbing. The bad back, bum knee, or frozen shoulder are all too common. Yet the human body is more resilient than we give it credit for. Routine maintenance is one key ingredient we often neglect to add to succeed in the long run. You wouldn’t run a saw day after day without sharpening the chain, cleaning the filter, and filing the burs off the bar, so why do you work long, hard days without proper sleep, poor nutrition, or no warm-up or post stretching routine?
Lawrence, a seasoned climber, helps you understand how everyday wear and tear, fatigue, and postures can contribute to long-term injury. He’ll share what works for him and how you can apply these principles to stay healthy.
If you love rigging but haven’t really experimented much with using friction at the top of your rigging system, then come and join the fun! See how different devices can add friction to benefit your rigging system and when you would use this.
North American Training Solutions.
Take a deep dive into the specs of mechanical hitches including the limitations and advantages of each device. Learn about courage compatibility, weight limits, and ramifications for aerial rescue, should the need arise. Bring your experiences to share and bring your questions!
A300 Committee
NO ON-DEMAND AVAILABLE – LIVE SESSION ONLY
Meet members of the A300 Tree Care Management Standards Committee and learn how to use A300 standards to craft accurate work proposals, specifications and work orders that will get you the job and streamline your operation.
Jared Abrojena, The Academy
Megan Bujnowski – Aerial Rescue Basics
Cyrus DeVere, CTSP, A Plus Tree Inc
Are you thinking about taking the next step into management? Or are you thinking about starting your own tree care company? Have you recently moved into management or started a company and find that becoming a leader is harder than you thought? In this session, Cyrus DeVere, CEO of A Plus Tree will help you understand what taking the next step really means. There are real hurdles all leaders face when they start out and there may be behaviors that set you back or move you forward. It is important to know the difference. Cyrus will help you demystify a few leadership concepts in a fun and interactive session.
Sharon Jean-Phillipe, University of Tennessee
On-Demand ONLY No live Session
The urban forest is composed of trees and associated vegetation that provides communities with environmental, economic, and social benefits and habitat for fish and wildlife. Thus, urban forests are not only about the trees in the city, but rather, they are a critical part of the green infrastructure that makes up the city ecosystem. Unfortunately, trees are constantly facing challenges such as urban expansion, invasive pests, changing climates, and underfunded management and maintenance. Trees are vital to our environment. This presentation will discuss the basics of tree biology, including tree anatomy (structure) and tree physiology (function).
Jeffrey Inman, Jr, CTSP, Truetimber Arborists, Inc.
This lab will show climbers how to choose and build the correct anchor for the climb ahead. It will start with the basics and work towards advanced techniques to help climbers build for the climb and retrieval.
Mark Chisholm, CTSP, Aspen Tree Expert Co
The best removal techniques come from facing the hardest scenarios. In this session, Mark will share some of his most creative solutions for situations that require a different approach than the more typical or traditional methods. You will also hear the science and thought processes that drive decisions to apply to your own jobs.
Annie Rafferty, Butte College and Larry Abernathy, CTSP, Abernathy-VM Services, LLC
With the leadership and financial support of PG&E, two entry-level workforce training programs are being offered in California Community Colleges throughout the state. Learn about the training programs and the goals for expanding the program across the nation. This presentation will share:
- Why & how the training program started.
- The financial investment, expansion to select colleges, and the sustainability of the program.
- The industry organizations and the leaders who are instrumental in the training program curriculum development and delivery.
- How TCIA’s training manuals and safety programs play an instrumental role in the training.
- Elements of the hands-on training programs including equipment use, certifications earned, safety standards and industry expert engagement.
- Action videos, photos and trainee testimonials.
- Successes and milestones achieved.
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM – TCI EXPOClimb Happy Hour
6:30 PM – 9:00 PM – NHOF WELCOME RECEPTION
Friday, November 11, 2022
Cassandra Bryant, Rayzor’s Edge Tree Service
Pete Nieves-Sosa, The Crane Man Inc
Pete helps you understand how our training is evolving with a look back at where we started. He’ll focus on things like how to key ensure safe and successful crane operations including proper techniques used in crane removals and options for rigging off of a crane.
Michael Raupp, Univ of Maryland – Entomology
Scale insects are one the ten most common insect pests plaguing trees and shrubs in cities and suburbs around the world. In urban landscapes, populations of these sap-sucking pests regularly explode, distorting and discoloring leaves, causing branch dieback, and contributing to tree mortality. Many are phloem feeders producing vast quantities of honeydew which disfigures underlying vegetation, dining areas, sidewalks, and vehicles. Honeydew creates a nuisance and danger for people by attracting stinging insects.
In this session, you will learn the biology and ecology of several of the most common and damaging native and non-native scale insects including armored scales, soft scales, and felt scales found in urban landscapes. Michael will review steps to diagnose scale problems, discover why they are more common and problematic in cities, how they damage plants as well as discuss chemical and non-chemical tactics for mitigating scale outbreaks as part of an integrated plant health care program.
With the continued emphasis on safety culture within our industry, Andy takes a deeper dive into the viability or importance of approved chainsaw protective trousers for aerial workers.
Luke Scheberl, Mid-State Technical College and Zack Shier, Joseph Tree Service
The world of testing can be difficult to navigate resulting in underutilization in tree care. In this session, you’ll learn everything you need to know about foliar and soil testing, such as: How and what to sample, what metrics you should use, and how they are analyzed and interpreted to guide PHC treatments to make a positive impact for you and your clients!
Josh Caudill, Safety Leadership Innovators LLC
Many companies use personality assessments to enhance their safety culture and help promote efficiency within the organization. In creating a space where positive conflict is encouraged, employees can feel safe to vocalize their ideas as well as build stronger teams in the office and the field. They can also help break down historical communication barriers that can lead to tremendous results within the organization.
In this presentation, you will learn the benefits of utilizing a personality assessment tool to plan work, build teams, and reduce negative conflict within your organization. You’ll also learn how to assess the potential of implementing this strategy within your own organization and culture and how to communicate an effective strategy to increase further employee engagement.
Joseph Pipitone, Top Notch Tree Care; Bryan Anderson, Doug’s Tree Service; Jacob Guidry, Tree Guardian USA; Ray Boychew, Rayzor’s Edge Tree, Ben Kravtiz, Kravitz Tree Service
NO ON-DEMAND AVAILABLE – LIVE SESSION ONLY
This panel discussion includes owners of many grapple saw cranes, traditional cranes, telehandler devices, and other newly developed tree removal machines. Predetermined questions will focus the panelists on a variety of topics including production, safety and business model shifts specifically focused on the integration of mechanization and grapple saw technology in the industry. The program will be moderated by Joseph B. Pipitone, the owner of Top Notch Tree Care and developer of last year’s grapple saw discussion. Come and leverage the wisdom of these pioneers in the industry and ask the panel questions.
Blake Duval, CTSP, Chippers Inc.
Blake will go step-by-step to show arborists how to tie, dress and set these knots as well as how they work and what makes them stand out.
August Hoppe, Hoppe Tree Service and Josh Morin, We Love Trees
Arborist apprenticeship is nationally registered with the U.S. Department of Labor. Apprenticeship provides you, the employer, with an effective recruiting, training, and retention tool for employees. By offering an apprenticeship, your business can grow and thrive!
Benefits for your business include:
- Highly-skilled employees who adopt a safer work ethic and will produce quality results for your business, subsequently saving you money
- A committed team whose skills, confidence and loyalty will develop under your expert supervision
- Flexibility to replenish your workforce as experienced employees transition to different roles, change careers or retire
- Increased productivity, resulting in a profitable return on investment for every dollar you spend on training
- Lower recruiting costs because a motivated, satisfied employee with a defined career path and wage progression is likely to stay longer
Attend this session to learn how August’s business benefited from an apprenticeship, and, how your business can benefit too.
Geoff Kempter and Stephen Hilbert, Asplundh Tree Expert
Many arborists are asked to prune or remove trees near utility power lines and other utility infrastructure. Often the arborist in this situation performs the work when an electrical hazard exists and/or is closer than a minimum approach distance of 10 feet. When this occurs, both OSHA and ANSI recognize this as incidental line clearance, and the arborist must be recognized as an incidental line clearance arborist. This session will detail what you need to know about to perform incidental line clearance according to regulations and standards.
Mike Tilford, CTSP, SavATree
Mike provides the 22nd “Arborist Safety Update” with a look at the most common incidents and how work practices and technology changes have transformed our injuries and fatalities.
Kathy Glassey, Monster Tree Service
Did you know that root collar excavation is not only great for the trees, but great for your bottom line? Your business profitability is important so Kathy will dive down to the root of the issue and discuss the benefits of root collar excavation along with the practical application of how this service can benefit trees. This service can be a great option to get your plant health care program growing and provide more value to your client.
This session is designed for business owners, arborists and technicians and just like the trees, we aim to build a great foundation with strong roots! You will learn about what root collar excavation is, why we recommend root collar excavation, how to discuss and set expectations with your clients, how to perform it, and options to create the most beneficial environment in which your trees can grow for many years to come.
Richard Hauer, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
As we hit the 20th anniversary of the emerald ash borer (EAB) discovery in North America, what have we learned? What do the next 20 years hold for ash trees? Join us for an interdisciplinary journey using lessons learned with EAB management. See how science has led to effective treatments based on tree size and health as reliable predictors for preventing tree loss. Next, we will explore an ash tree retention and replacement study using tree canopy as a currency to evaluate a no net loss of tree canopy over a 20-year-time period. We will explore EAB decision-making by using sustainability constructs. What do we know about tree treatments to prevent ash loss? Finally, we will look at practical findings from field studies with tree and soil injection to help you make short- to long-term decisions with ash tree populations. (Sponsored by Rainbow Ecoscience)
9:00 AM – TRADE SHOW FLOOR and TCI EXPOClimb Opens
Craig Bachmann, CTSP, Tree 133 LLC
Learn essential skills and strategies to reduce the physical toll of tree work, prolong your career, and have more fun while working aloft.
Jared Abrojena, The Academy
Ryan Torcicollo, CTSP, SavATree
Learn some tips and tricks to help increase your production as a climber. Learn ways to save your energy and focus on your work positioning to make safer and better cuts.
The Marketing Excellence Awards (MEA) are designed to reward and recognize those individuals and organizations who primarily go unrecognized for helping to build great brands and products of world-class organizations in the tree care industry.
Hear from the winners of the MEA awards who are delivering exceptional performance and innovative approaches. Get some ideas for how to level up your marketing!
Jared Abrojena, The Academy and Derrick Martin, Independent Trainer
Jared Abrojena, The Academy
North American Training Solutions
This presentation will go in-depth into the history and uses for mechanical advantage and how to use it in tree work. This is an intellectual talk about numbers, friction coefficients, weights, and loads with a look at how to set up a system in order to generate the pulling power you need.
Cyrus DeVere, CTSP, A Plus Tree Inc
Have you ever noticed that some leaders seem to effortlessly have a multiplying effect on their employees? These leaders attract great people and always seem to draw the best out of them. While other leaders seem to diminish the ability of their employees and even suck the life out of their organizations.
Are your employees more likely to say that “they love working for you and you always want the best for them”? Or are they more likely to say that “they are tired of not being trusted and wonder who cares” or that you may “just see them as a means to an end.” This is an advanced leadership session. Cyrus will lead an interactive session on what it means to be your best self and an effective leader so that you may become a “multiplier” at your company.
Jeffrey Inman, Jr, CTSP, Truetimber Arborists Inc
Why do we climb? Is it something we are born with, or do we learn to love it? It’s a question Jeffrey asked himself early in his climbing career as to why he was drawn into the complexities of this world and why he continues to push himself to learn and grow in this industry. It’s something that many have considered, but what is it that allows us to process the information we are given and respond in kind?
We use the word safety, but I’m arguing that it’s not the best word to describe our industry. At its core, we analyze and manage risks all day long and use that experience to help us with the next climb. In this session, Jeffrey will look at how we go about that and why we choose to continue to do so as well as to help understand what makes us tick and how to inspire the people around us to grow in their skills and careers. There’s nothing like it and he wanted to know why.
What brings us back time and time again? It’s being tied into the sharp end of the rope.
Chelsi Abbott, The Davey Tree Expert Company
Wood decay or wood rots are fungal pathogens that can have a negative effect on humans as well as trees. When wood decay fungi attack, the infection can compromise the stability of a tree as well as its health. This results in a potentially hazardous tree that can be dangerous to those working on it or those near it. Since there are many wood decay fungi of varying virulence, proper identification is necessary to understand the risk to the tree and worker. This presentation aims to explain the identification characteristics of common wood decay fungi and recognize the potential dangers associated with each.
Matt Follett, Université du Québec à Montréal
Rigging arborists use a variety of equipment and techniques to assist them in removal operations. Matt will present results from two research projects to help arborists learn about load distribution. The first examined the efficacy of rigging thimbles in a negative rigging scenario.
The second project looked at the effect of mass/aerodynamic damping in a negative rigging situation, and how limb removal sequence can impact the load and forces in the stem.
Craig Bachman, CTSP, Tree 133 LLC
Our profession depends on people. Even with the rapid expansion of mechanized tree work, we still rely heavily on skilled human labor. Finding qualified employees is challenging and many experienced tree workers are leaving the profession. We hire people with little or no experience and retain underperforming employees. The result is that unsafe work practices and property damage are common. Poor communication creates problems on the job. And occasional “safety meetings” are not enough.
We must ensure every team member has the knowledge, skills, and experience to work safely and productively in a high-hazard environment. Industry leaders know that success begins with intentional employee engagement.
In this presentation, you’ll learn how to meaningfully engage with employees, connect them with the mission of your company, and build awareness of how success at work can help them achieve personal goals. Developing new hires requires a significant investment. Retraining under-performers can feel nearly impossible. Generational differences, changing expectations, and distrust of business leaders add layers of complexity. Intentional engagement with each employee is the foundation for developing a safe and productive team.
Geoff Kempter and Stephen Hilbert, Asplundh Tree Expert
Integrated Vegetation Management, or IVM, is a method all arborists can use to manage vegetation and avoid traditional land clearing or brush-cutting operations. IVM is a valuable, sustainable service you can offer clients.
IVM can be used to maintain aesthetically pleasing woodland interfaces for residential properties, reduce fuel load that can lead to forest fires and property damage, and provides a cost-effective alternative to managing vegetation on commercial and industrial properties. From projects as small as a driveway/woodland interface to large-acre woodland or fuel load management, IVM provides a method and service that clients are looking for. This session will provide an overview of IVM standards and how they can be adapted to various service objectives.
4:00 PM – TRADE SHOW FLOOR and TCI EXPOClimb Close
4:00 PM 7:00 PM – Outdoor Block Party
Saturday, November 12, 2022
Patrick Parker, SavATree
Proper planning and setup are the keys to running a successful Plant Health Care (PHC) program. Patrick will give you the ins and outs to consider before launching your business the critical steps to take before you do. You will learn:
- The various types of PHC services and how to determine which services you should offer.
- Research required to properly design your PHC program and meet all the regulatory requirements.
- Equipment requirements and personnel options.
- The most important business considerations such as costs, pricing of services, and metrics to track.
- How to evaluate and adjust your program.
- Ways to grow and expand your new PHC program.
Luke Scheberl, Mid-State Technical College
Trees need soil. Learn about important soil parameters for tree health including compaction and nutrient availability. Luke will also include specific management actions to help improve tree health.
Rebecca Seibel, North American Training Solutions
This session is for business owners, crew leaders, safety trainers, and landowners who want a proven way to bring more predictability into the vast array of tree-felling scenarios.
Rebecca will present a Six Step Felling Plan to help you get your felling crew working as an efficient, thoughtful team. Learn what goes into tree assessment, site assessment, drop zone management, equipment, cutting techniques, crew skills, and communication, from first look to tree fall. Walk away with several handouts that you can use immediately.
Megan Bujnowski, Upward Training and Development LLC
Being an effective teacher requires you to understand the types of students you support and how they learn. Megan helps identify their learning styles and to remove the barriers that inhibit a connection with your students like body language, lack of eye contact, and more. Learn how to really connect with your audience, understand where they’re coming from and how to be a strong presenter.
9:00 AM – TRADE SHOW FLOOR and TCI EXPOClimb Opens
North American Training Solutions
Learn the techniques you need to know to help you to preserve your body over the long term. Experts will also share insight on how to complete jobs to make more money in a more efficient way to help you work smarter not harder.
Learn about the registration intake process for starting an apprenticeship program at your company with Bob Rouse, TCIA’s Senior Vice President of Business Support, and Erin Demers Manager of Workforce Recruitment and Retention. This session will answer specific questions about the process and what to expect.
Zack Shier, Joseph Tree Care Service
This session will provide information and options regarding urban tree nutrition and plant health for tree care companies who are ready to advance their knowledge and practice. Techniques for new companies, as well as established firms, will be presented with science-based systems, modern approaches, and case study anecdotes. Creating a comprehensive tree nutrition program should be the very foundation of all plant health care programs, with a general understanding of plant growth regulators, nutrient testing, proper applications, and ways to assess the program itself. This is an updated presentation for 2022, with new case studies and updated information.
Tim Bushnell, CTSP, Alex K. Julius and Emmett A. Shutts, Jr., CTSP, QCL, The Davey Tree Expert Co
In a global market, we have seemingly infinite possibilities for purchasing new equipment. But what do you pick? How do you separate the good stuff from the not-so-good stuff? What even makes something the good stuff or not-so-good stuff? This presentation will help you determine if you can trust that the equipment you are purchasing is safe for use in tree care, including what questions to ask and information to find.
Blake Duval, CTSP, Chippers Inc.
The tree demo will cover the progression of lanyards and how to get the most out of your work positioning lanyard
Learn the essential knowledge and techniques to manage forces and improve efficiency for stationary rope climbing.
1:00 PM – TRADE SHOW FLOOR and TCI EXPOClimb Close
Open Truss Safety Rules
For all climbing activites.
TCI EXPO Climb activities are open to registered TCI EXPO attendees 18 and older.
Each participant must sign a liability waiver.
Participants’ equipment must meet all ANSI Z133 requirements. If you are unsure about this, ask a demo representative. A copy of the Z133 Standard shall be available for reference onsite.
Participants shall not carry handsaws, knives or another item capable of cutting a climbing line. Carrying a battery-powered chain saw with battery removed is acceptable.
Participants must wear a chin-strap helmet and eye protection at all times while climbing.
All climbing system components and PPE shall be visually inspected by a qualified person before any climbing starts.
Participants must be wearing clothing and footwear appropriate to the activity. Participants must be properly secured against falling at all times when off the floor.
Participants shall follow all written and/or verbal instructions concerning the use of all climbing system components.
Participants must use pre-set climb lines and may not install additional lines without show management’s permission.
Participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge of safety requirements and proper tree climbing techniques.
Participants demonstrating unsafe acts will be asked to descend to the ground and may not participate in further climbing demonstrations, at the discretion of show management.
No equipment, including PPE, must not be dropped or thrown from a height. Doing so may result in being barred from further participation.
Descents must be smooth and controlled.
Throw lines, big shots or similar devices may not be used during TCI EXPO Climb hours.
ISA Tree Climbing Competition
TCIA is partnering with the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) to feature an indoor speed-climbing event! It’s a great opportunity to learn from ISA experts and experience what it would be like to compete in a Tree Climbing Championship (TCC) event.
And if you would like to get even more involved, there will be a chance to learn how to host a TCC. Challenge yourself and learn smart safety practices at the same time!
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Connect with
the TCIA CONNECT App!
Download the TCIA CONNECT app and set up/log in with your TCIA account. Access exhibitor info, message other attendees on the app, and set up your agenda to never miss a thing. The app is free and a great resource for anyone attending the TCI EXPO 2022!
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