b'and institutions around youth can make it easier or more difficult for them to recover from the impact of trauma. The goal is to provide professionals with the skills to respond appropriately to traumatized, justice-involved Tribal youth. Participants are not required to attend all sessions.11:30am1:15pm Lunch on Your Own1:15pm2:45pm Breakout SessionsBreakout Session F1 F1Building Common Ground: Harborside Conflict Resolution Through an Indigenous LensPresenters: Gerry RainingBird Consultant, Tribal Youth Resource CenterDiana Nadeau Dispute Resolution and Training Specialist, The Center for Appropriate Dispute Resolution in Special EducationModerator: Deidra Flurry Consultant, Tribal Youth Resource CenterSession Description: A successful program for Tribal youth must consider that conflicts will be a part of any effort to initiate and agree on project priorities, goals, strategies, resource allocation, roles and responsibilities. Thus, conflict resolution skills are essential for creating and sustaining successful relationships between people, community stakeholders, and other invested organiza-tions. This session helps prepare participants to better understand and identify the root causes and dynamics of conflict and to transform disputes through reasoned and compassionate interventions. Led by a master trainer and practitioner in mediation, negotiation, and conflict resolution, this presentation will include ways we develop self-awareness, learn the difference between interests and positions, as well as the role of interpersonal compe-tency, how we build common ground, and how we open lines of communication with compassion. Participants will enhance their capacity to develop sustainable possi-bilities for resolution through a culturally informed and Indigenous lens. 32'