Click to Register via Eventbrite for the Full 4-Part Package
Full package (4 Parts):
WITA Member: $300
WITA Member (Government): $200
Non Member: $400
Full Time Student: $200
Individual bundles available: $50-100/part
(Must be a WITA Member)
For group rates (3 or more ticket purchases), email Diego Anez (danez@wita.org) to receive a special rate.
To get WITA member pricing, click here.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
The four-part Intensive Trade Seminar is geared towards individuals who want to learn how trade policy is made in Washington, DC. Past attendees include those in business, law, academia, NGOs, embassies and the U.S. Government.
Participants gain insight from trade professionals, pose questions to policy makers, and learn about the ever-shifting trade landscape. Attendees come away with an understanding of the trade policy-making process, the role of its key players, and the important issues facing policy makers.
The curriculum is focused on helping attendees broaden their understanding of trade policy making, those seeking a career in trade policy, others new to the trade policy field, and anyone serving the import/export community.
We also encourage the international community working on economic and trade issues, and others who want to learn more about international trade, to participate in this program.
If you cannot view every session at the time it is originally offered, most sessions* will also be available off-line to paying attendees (access code will be required).
To keep the dialogue open and candid, the Intensive Trade Seminar is OFF THE RECORD and is not open to the press.
Proposed Dates and Format:
Friday, September 30th, 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM (US/Eastern)
Friday, September 30th, 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM (US/Eastern)
Monday, October 3rd, 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM (US/Eastern)
Tuesday, October 4th, 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM (US/Eastern)
The 2022 Intensive Trade Seminar will be held virtually on Zoom**
12 Seminars in the course of 3 days (4-Part Series)
Each day will highlight an array of U.S. government agencies and their roles in formulating trade policy.