STAC Third Friday Human Trafficking Training Webinar Series (Nov 2025 - CANCELLED)
2025-11-21 13:00 - 14:30 (America/New_York)
While we will not be hosting a live webinar in November, we encourage you to attend one of STAC’s past informative webinars. You can receive a certificate of attendance from STAC if you attend. You can find these webinars here: https://surviveandthriveadvocacy.org/training-education-resources/.

The Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center (STAC) Third Friday Training Webinar Series is dedicated to educating everyone about the critical issue of human trafficking. This interactive series aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the various facets of human trafficking, from its root causes and methods of operation to the profound impact it has on survivors, their families, workplaces, and society both in our home towns and worldwide.
Throughout this series, we will explore the complexities of human trafficking, featuring expert insights from sex and labor trafficking survivors, law enforcement officials, anti-trafficking advocates, legal professionals, and researchers. Each session will delve into specific topics, including the impact of social media and the trafficking of youth online, identification of trafficking situations, familial trafficking, the often hidden realities of labor trafficking, the psychological and physical toll on survivors, legal frameworks and strategies, and promising practices designed for prevention and intervention.
Our goal is to empower participants with the knowledge and tools necessary to recognize, prevent, and safely respond to both sex and labor trafficking. Whether you are a concerned citizen, a professional in a related field, a faith community member, and educator, a business person, or someone seeking to make a difference, this webinar series will provide valuable information and actionable steps to support survivors and fortify your family and community. Join us and contribute to the global fight against this exploitation.
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STAC needs your support to sustain these important webinars. Will you donate today? Each gift helps to bring this vital information to the many people who are empowering survivors and preventing human trafficking. The only way we can maintain these programs and this work is with YOUR help.
Suggested donation: $20

Child Domestic Workers: Research and Practice Webinar
2025-12-02 09:00 - 11:00
Child domestic workers are children who work (and often live) in other people’s households, doing various domestic chores. Some of them work in positive and empowering environments, while others work under exploitative and harmful conditions. According to estimates by the ILO, 17.2 million children worldwide are domestic workers. However, due to its uniquely hidden nature, child domestic work continues to remain poorly understood and inadequately addressed. Free the Slaves and the Freedom Fund are committed to promoting knowledge and evidence-based interventions on child domestic work. Driven by this commitment, they are organizing a webinar entirely focused on the issue of child domestic workers.
The webinar, to be held on December 2nd at 9AM (EST)/3PM (CET), will include two complementary sessions of 1 hour each. The first hour will be devoted to research, with presentations of recent research reports on child domestic work. The second hour will be devoted to practice, with presentations of initiatives and programs aimed at supporting child domestic workers. Nepal, Kenya, Myanmar, Ethiopia, Liberia and Nigeria are some of the countries on which the presentations will focus. Q&A will follow each session.
Register Now

BBCAHT Quarterly Meeting
2025-12-04 14:00 - 15:00
BIG BEND COALITION AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING (BBCAHT) MEETING
Thursday, December 4, 2025, at 2:00 PM
Leon County Sheriff’s Office, 2825 Major James Morgan Jr. Way, Tallahassee, FL 32304

STAC Third Friday Human Trafficking Training Webinar Series (Dec 2025 - CANCELLED)
2025-12-19 13:00 - 14:30
STAC will not host a Third Friday Webinar in December. We encourage you to attend one of STAC’s past informative webinars. You can receive a certificate of attendance from STAC if you attend. You can find these webinars here: https://surviveandthriveadvocacy.org/training-education-resources/

The Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center (STAC) Third Friday Training Webinar Series is dedicated to educating everyone about the critical issue of human trafficking. This interactive series aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the various facets of human trafficking, from its root causes and methods of operation to the profound impact it has on survivors, their families, workplaces, and society both in our home towns and worldwide.
Throughout this series, we will explore the complexities of human trafficking, featuring expert insights from sex and labor trafficking survivors, law enforcement officials, anti-trafficking advocates, legal professionals, and researchers. Each session will delve into specific topics, including the impact of social media and the trafficking of youth online, identification of trafficking situations, familial trafficking, the often hidden realities of labor trafficking, the psychological and physical toll on survivors, legal frameworks and strategies, and promising practices designed for prevention and intervention.
Our goal is to empower participants with the knowledge and tools necessary to recognize, prevent, and safely respond to both sex and labor trafficking. Whether you are a concerned citizen, a professional in a related field, a faith community member, and educator, a business person, or someone seeking to make a difference, this webinar series will provide valuable information and actionable steps to support survivors and fortify your family and community. Join us and contribute to the global fight against this exploitation.
======================
STAC needs your support to sustain these important webinars. Will you donate today? Each gift helps to bring this vital information to the many people who are empowering survivors and preventing human trafficking. The only way we can maintain these programs and this work is with YOUR help.
Suggested donation: $20

Learning from Human Trafficking Survivors: Marking a Decade of Commitment - Members of the U.S. Advisory Council on Human Trafficking Share Their Reflections and Wisdom
2026-01-16 13:00 - 14:30
Join us for a powerful and timely webinar featuring speakers from the U.S. Advisory Council on Human Trafficking, a federal body established in 2015 to ensure that the voices of human trafficking survivors directly inform U.S. policy and practice. Representing diverse experiences of both sex and labor trafficking, these survivor leaders are true experts on this issue. They will highlight findings from the recently released U.S. Advisory Council’s 2025 Annual Report. They will bring their lived experience, insight, and perspectives on where we are and what we need to do to address human trafficking and the conditions in our world that allow it to be. This program is a must for a wide range of people and professionals, including non-profit agencies, justice system and law enforcement representatives, health care, students and faculty, advocates, faith communities, and anyone who wishes to understand more about human trafficking, its impacts, and what we all can do to prevent trafficking. The Council’s thoughtful, practical recommendations touch every sector of our communities and help shape informed, effective, and survivor-centered responses.

Register Now

Webinar Resoures:

2025 United States Advisory Council on Human Trafficking Annual Report

About the Presenters:

Holly Gibbs
Holly A. Gibbs
Holly A. Gibbs is the System Director of a Human Trafficking Response Program for a U.S. national nonprofit health system. In 2014, Holly’s book, Walking Prey: How America’s Youth are Vulnerable to Sex Slavery, was published by St. Martin’s Press; and in 2019, she received the Sister Concilia Moran Award from the Catholic Health Association. In 2025, Holly completed her Master of Public Health at George Washington University. Holly has served on human trafficking advisory boards and councils for organizations such as the McCain Institute, National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, Human Trafficking Institute, HEAL Trafficking, and American Hospital Association; and, she co-founded the organization, Survivor Alliance. Holly has testified before Congress.

Yuri Guerrero
Yuri Guerrero
Yuri Guerrero is a bilingual survivor advocate, consultant and speaker. She is also a community health work promoter and Real Estate Agent in the state of Texas. She is passionate about helping others heal, thrive, and become a better version of themselves. Yuri and her family are labor trafficking survivors. Her journey was long, but she is passionate about using her life experiences and professional training to prevent, educate, and raise awareness about human trafficking in her community. Yuri has supported local non-governmental organizations in raising awareness and creating outreach materials related to human trafficking and is working in her community to create a local survivor-focused Council. She has also spoken at numerous federal and national events relating to human trafficking, including those with the Freedom Network and the U.S. Departments of Homeland Security and Health and Human Services (HHS). She was a member of HHS’ Human Trafficking Leadership Academy in 2021. Yuri has a zest for life and relishes every opportunity to enjoy freedom with her husband, family, friends, and pets. She also loves to sing and enjoys traveling.

Sameer Jain
Sameer Jain
Sameer Jain is a native of India and a passionate advocate for a scientific and data-driven approach to raising awareness against labor and sex trafficking. As a subject matter expert on labor trafficking, Sameer focuses particularly on cases involving individuals or groups who are moved to the United States through legal channels, often under the guise of legitimate employment opportunities. Having moved to the U.S. on a visa for specialty occupations, Sameer spent much of his life in a white-collar profession. Despite his educational, social, and financial background, he became a survivor of labor trafficking. His journey fuels his resolve to prevent others from experiencing similar exploitation. Sameer actively works to raise awareness of human trafficking at the federal, state, and local government levels. He is especially committed to engaging faith-based organizations and ethnic minority-serving communities as vital partners in identifying, preventing, and responding to trafficking. His advocacy includes speaking engagements with governmental and non-governmental organizations across the country, where he highlights the complexities and underreported realities of labor trafficking in the U.S. He currently serves on the United States National Advisory Council on Human Trafficking, where he contributes lived experience and subject expertise to influence national policy and strategy. In July 2025, Sameer joined the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Board of Directors and was featured on Episode 4 of the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center’s Imagine Freedom Podcast, where he shares his powerful story and insights on creating systemic change.
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STAC needs your support to sustain these important webinars. Will you donate today? Each gift helps to bring this vital information to the many people who are empowering survivors and preventing human trafficking. The only way we can maintain these programs and this work is with YOUR help.
Suggested donation: $20

Human Trafficking Symposium: Protecting Youth and Our Communities from Sex and Labor Trafficking
2026-01-29 14:00 - 17:00 | FSU College of Law Classroom 208, 425 West Jefferson St., Tallahassee, FL, 32306
This powerful symposium brings together sex and labor trafficking survivors, legal experts, law enforcement, advocates, and community leaders for an in-depth exploration of how systems can, and must, respond to human trafficking. Centering the lived experiences and leadership of survivors, panelists will focus special attention on vulnerable and underserved populations, as well as the realities of forced criminality as a form of labor trafficking. Through case-based analysis and expert insight, the symposium will explore how parents and caregivers can protect youth from human traffickers, legal remedies for youth and adults, and the complex intersections between sex trafficking, labor trafficking, and child sexual abuse. Designed for professionals, advocates, students, policymakers, and concerned community members, this symposium offers a rare opportunity to learn directly from survivors and experts while building the knowledge, partnerships, and resolve needed to end human trafficking and advance justice, dignity, and freedom. Attendees will gain practical, trauma-informed strategies for individuals, organizations, and communities to recognize trafficking, respond safely and effectively, support survivor-leaders, hold traffickers accountable, and disrupt the conditions that allow trafficking to persist.

Register Now

About the Presenters:

Marina Anderson
Marina Anderson, Statewide Human Trafficking Specialist, Florida Department of Children and Families

Marina Anderson is the Statewide Human Trafficking Training Specialist for the Florida Department of Children and Families. She began her career with the Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF) in 2002, bringing over two decades of experience in child welfare and victim advocacy. For 14 years, she served as a Child Protective Investigator (CPI) and Field Support Supervisor in Duval County, where she developed specialized expertise in child sexual abuse and human trafficking. Her leadership and impact in the field earned her statewide recognition, including personal commendation from Governor Rick Scott as a STAR Child Protective Investigator.

In 2015, Marina joined the Office of Child Welfare, where she continues to advance Florida’s efforts to prevent and respond to human trafficking. She currently serves as the Statewide Human Trafficking Trainer, delivering targeted training and technical assistance to professionals across child welfare, law enforcement, healthcare, hospitality, and other mandated reporting sectors.

Marina is a certified investigator and trainer in human trafficking and is recognized as a subject matter expert in safety methodology, critical injuries, domestic violence, and child physical and sexual abuse. Her ability to bridge policy and practice makes her a vital resource to multidisciplinary teams working to protect vulnerable populations and disrupt exploitation throughout the state.

Charlee Borg
Charlee Borg, RAI, Deputy Director, Framework/International Rescue Committee

Charlee (she/hers) is dedicated to technical assistance in supporting providers and agencies to enhance their existing skills. Leveraging her background in designing, implementing, and managing national and international anti-trafficking programs across diverse sectors, Charlee integrates first-hand knowledge gained from over a decade of service to survivors of human trafficking. Using this knowledge and proven instructional design methods Charlee supervises the development of engaging Framework trainings and materials tailored to the specific needs of you and your agency. Before joining Framework, Charlee played a crucial role in enhancing the capabilities of agencies across the United States, as well as abroad while working with organizations like the International Organization for Migration (IOM).

Detective Shea Campbell
Detective Shea Campbell, Investigator, Leon County Sheriff’s Office

Detective Campbell is a dedicated investigator with 4.5 years of service at the Leon County Sheriff’s Office, currently assigned to the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Unit. She also serves as a Task Force Officer at Homeland Security Investigations (HSI). In this specialized role, Detective Campbell focuses on investigating online child exploitation, cybercrimes, and child pornography, leveraging advanced digital forensics techniques to track down perpetrators and bring them to justice. Known for her technical expertise and unwavering commitment to protecting vulnerable children, Detective Campbell plays a vital role in both local and statewide efforts to combat online child exploitation.

Daniela Deas
Daniela Deas, Founder and Executive Director, Survivors HOPE

Daniela Deas is a trauma-informed professional, survivor leader, and social justice advocate with over eight years of experience supporting youth and adults impacted by sex trafficking, commercial sexual

exploitation, and gender-based violence. She currently serves as a Survivor Mentor with You Are More Than, Inc., providing group and one-on-one mentorship and supporting economic empowerment through career guidance and small business development. Daniela also works as a Human Trafficking Collaborative Strategic Advisor with the U.S. Department of Justice Office for Victims of Crime, where she supports federally funded anti-trafficking programs nationwide.

Daniela’s background includes direct service, prevention education, and systems-level collaboration with organizations such as Pace Center for Girls, Kristi House, Fair Girls, and the Jewish Community Center. In 2023, she founded Survivors HOPE, a survivor-led nonprofit dedicated to healing and empowerment for commercially sexually exploited youth involved in delinquency systems. A national speaker and panelist, Daniela is known for centering survivor voices, challenging tokenism, and advancing collaborative, equity-driven responses to trafficking. At the Imagine Freedom 2026 Symposium, she brings both lived and professional expertise to the conversation on ending sex trafficking and building survivor-centered systems of care.

Florencia Dominguez
Florencia Dominguez, Anti-trafficking Advisor, International Rescue Committee
Florencia Dominguez serves as the Anti-trafficking Technical Advisor providing technical assistance and support to International Rescue Committee’s anti-trafficking and child protection (HSPRS) programs across the United States, as well as to a wide array of service providers through the federally funded Framework initiative. She has over 10 years of experience working with anti-trafficking, refugee and unaccompanied children programming as a caseworker and various leadership roles.

Robin Hassler Thompson, JD, MA
Robin Hassler-Thompson, JD, MA, Executive Director of Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center

Robin Hassler Thompson, M.A., J.D., is the Executive Director of the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center (STAC), a non-profit agency she co-founded in 2015 to assist survivors of human trafficking. Her work focuses on how survivors of human trafficking can more effectively achieve support and justice in their lives. Robin’s experience includes policy development and analysis, meeting planning and organization, training and education, public speaking, strategic planning, and program evaluation.

Robin has served on and held leadership positions on local, state, and national boards and committees. In 2014, she was appointed by the Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court to serve on Florida’s first Commission on Access to Civil Justice until June 2020. She served on the Tallahassee/Leon County Commission on the Status of Women and Girls from 2011 to 2014 and chaired that body from 2012 to 14.

Robin led Florida’s first Task Force on Domestic and Sexual Violence from 1993 to 1998 as its Executive Director. At the request of the U. S. Department of Justice, she served on the National Advisory Council on Violence Against Women. Robin holds a Juris Doctor and a master’s degree from Florida State University, as well as a B.A. from American University in Washington, D.C.

Sameer Jain
Sameer Jain, Lived Experienced Expert and Member of the U.S. Advisory Council on Human Trafficking

Sameer Jain is a native of India and a passionate advocate for a scientific and data-driven approach to raising awareness against labor and sex trafficking. As a subject matter expert on labor trafficking, Sameer focuses particularly on cases involving individuals or groups who are moved to the United States through legal channels, often under the guise of legitimate employment opportunities. Having moved to the U.S. on a visa for specialty occupations, Sameer spent much of his life in a white-collar profession. Despite his educational, social, and financial background, he became a survivor of labor trafficking. His journey fuels his resolve to prevent others from experiencing similar exploitation.

Sameer actively works to raise awareness of human trafficking at the federal, state, and local government levels. He is especially committed to engaging faith-based organizations and ethnic minority-serving communities as vital partners in identifying, preventing, and responding to trafficking. His advocacy includes speaking engagements with governmental and non-governmental organizations across the country, where he highlights the complexities and underreported realities of labor trafficking in the U.S.

He currently serves on the United States National Advisory Council on Human Trafficking, where he contributes lived experience and subject expertise to influence national policy and strategy. In July 2025, Sameer joined the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Board of Directors and was featured on Episode 4 of the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center’s Imagine Freedom Podcast, where he shares his powerful story and insights on creating systemic change.

Hollie Nadel
Hollie Nadel, Director of Advocacy and Engagement, 3Strands Global Foundation

Hollie Nadel is a leader and business owner with expertise spanning business operations, human resources, recruiting, training, public speaking, policy, and anti–money laundering. Her most impactful work is in the anti-trafficking movement, where she collaborates with fellow leaders to raise awareness of the evolving realities of human trafficking and to advance protections and justice for survivors. As a survivor herself, this mission is deeply personal.

Hollie has been a featured speaker for ACAMS AML Symposiums, USAA, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, congressional briefings, the DC Rotary Club, the Virginia Attorney General’s Annual Human Trafficking Summit, the National Governors Association Criminal Justice Policy Advisors’ briefing on human trafficking, and trainings for mental health and legal professionals on trauma related to human trafficking.

She has consulted for and serves on advisory boards for leading anti-trafficking organizations, including 3Strands Global Foundation and the Alliance to Lead Impact in Global Human Trafficking (ALIGHT). As a 2025 Pembrook Fellow, Hollie worked with the Human Trafficking Legal Center to expand survivor leadership programs and currently serves as the Manager of Advocacy and Strategic Development at 3Strands Global Foundation.

Hollie holds a certification from the ACAMS/Liechtenstein Initiative for Finance Against Slavery and Trafficking, has provided survivor support through the Survivor Inclusion Initiative, and continues to actively advance survivor-centered, bipartisan anti-trafficking legislation.

Jamie Rosseland
Jamie Rosseland, Consultant and Lived-Experienced Expert

Jamie Rosseland is a consultant in the field of anti-trafficking work with expertise in the program development and implementation for victims and survivors of sexual exploitation, trauma-competent

and survivor-centered digital marketing and outreach strategies, and most recently, working on policy guides and research projects. She has been active in local government and statewide level policy advocacy. Through sharing her lived experiences and unique perspective, Jamie is committed to change the cultural view of the sex trade, addressing systems that drive demand, and confronting gender inequality.

Jamie has experience providing mentorship, court advocacy, and care coordination to youth impacted by sexual exploitation as part of the Open Doors Outreach Network with the Delores Barr Weaver Policy Center. She has presented at countless community events, statewide summits, and national conferences. Currently, Jamie serves on the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice’s State Advisory Group. She is a Social Science Scholar at Florida State University, where she is working on earning her undergraduate degree in interdisciplinary social science.

In 2018, Jamie won the Survivor Advocate of the Year award presented by the Florida Attorney General for her outstanding work with exploited youth. In 2021, the United Nations published the Delta 8.7 Justice Policy Guide, which Jamie contributed to as a working group member. Additionally, Jamie recently guest appeared on the New York Times podcast, The Argument, addressing the intersection of anti-trafficking work and pro-sex work technologies.

Ana Vallejo, JD
Ana Vallejo, JD, Assistant Dean, St. Thomas University College of Law

Ms. Ana I. Vallejo joined the St. Thomas University College of Law in 2023. She serves as Assistant Dean of Experiential Learning and Administration. Prior to re-joining St. Thomas, she was the Director and lead attorney at VIDA Legal Assistance, Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing the rights of immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, trafficking in persons, and other violent crimes.

For 20 years, Ms. Vallejo has represented victims of the above-mentioned crimes. She has worked collaboratively with the U.S. Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security to ensure that immigrant survivors have access to justice. Ms. Vallejo has testified before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission on forced labor in Florida’s agricultural industry. She has participated as faculty in international trainings and conferences for law enforcement and government officials sponsored by the Department of Justice in Panama, El Salvador, and Mexico. Also, she has served as a subject matter expert on trafficking in persons in programs organized or sponsored by the U.S. Department of State in Mexico, Colombia, and Costa Rica as well as its International Visitors program. Additionally, she has presented in international conferences on the topic of access to justice for survivors of trafficking in persons in the Dominican Republic, Thailand, Spain, and Puerto Rico. Throughout her career she has supervised law students completing internships and externships at the organizations she has worked.

Prior to her work with victims of violent crimes in the U.S., Ms. Vallejo represented victims of human rights violations seeking asylum in the United States. She received a B.A. in Political Science and a B.A. in International Affairs from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a J.D. degree and a LL.M. degree in Intercultural Human Rights from St. Thomas University College of Law, Miami, Florida.

Imagine Freedom 2026
2026-01-29 17:30 - 19:00 | FSU College of Law Rotunda, 425 West Jefferson St., Tallahassee, FL, 32306
Imagine Freedom 2026 is the Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center’s premier annual gratitude-filled reception, where we celebrate the changemakers and advocates who stand with human trafficking survivors and those who have fortified our world against sex and labor trafficking. It brings together friends from all parts of our community to demonstrate how we can ignite a Community In Action and build a world of Freedom Rising for survivors of sex and labor trafficking. This year’s theme is “Freedom Rising: Community In Action.”
Learn More About Imagine Freedom 2026
Event Location:
FSU College of Law Rotunda
425 West Jefferson St.
Tallahassee, FL 32306

BBCAHT Quarterly Meeting
2026-02-12 14:00 - 15:00
BIG BEND COALITION AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING (BBCAHT) MEETING
Thursday, February 12, 2026, at 2:00 PM
Leon County Sheriff’s Office, 2825 Municipal Way, Tallahassee, FL 32304

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Feb 2026)
2026-02-20 13:00 - 14:30
The Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center (STAC) Third Friday Webinar Series Program is dedicated to educating everyone about the critical issue of human trafficking. This interactive series aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the various facets of human trafficking, from its root causes and methods of operation to the profound impact it has on survivors, their families, workplaces, and society both in our home towns and worldwide.
Throughout this series, we will explore the complexities of human trafficking, featuring expert insights from sex and labor trafficking survivors, law enforcement officials, anti-trafficking advocates, legal professionals, and researchers. Each session will delve into specific topics, including the impact of social media and the trafficking of youth online, identification of trafficking situations, familial trafficking, the often hidden realities of labor trafficking, the psychological and physical toll on survivors, legal frameworks and strategies, and promising practices designed for prevention and intervention.
Our goal is to empower participants with the knowledge and tools necessary to recognize, prevent, and safely respond to both sex and labor trafficking. Whether you are a concerned citizen, a professional in a related field, a faith community member, and educator, a business person, or someone seeking to make a difference, this webinar series will provide valuable information and actionable steps to support survivors and fortify your family and community. Join us and contribute to the global fight against this exploitation.
Webinar descriptions, registration, and speaker info: Coming Soon
======================
STAC needs your support to sustain these important webinars. Will you donate today? Each gift helps to bring this vital information to the many people who are empowering survivors and preventing human trafficking. The only way we can maintain these programs and this work is with YOUR help.
Suggested donation: $20

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Mar 2026)
2026-03-20 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Apr 2026)
2026-04-17 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (May 2026)
2026-05-15 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (June 2026)
2026-06-19 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (July 2026)
2026-07-17 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Aug 2026)
2026-08-21 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Sept 2026)
2026-09-18 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Oct 2026)
2026-10-16 13:00 - 14:30

STAC Third Friday Webinar Series Program (Nov 2026)
2026-11-20 13:00 - 14:30
