Are you looking for a great way to document the impacts of your community engagement efforts? Ripple Effects Mapping (REM) uses elements of Appreciative Inquiry, mind mapping, and qualitative data analysis to engage program participants to reflect upon and map the intended and unintended changes produced by a complex program or collaboration. Scott Chazdon, an evaluator with the University of Minnesota’s Extension Center for Community Vitality, will provide an in-depth description of REM’s use with collaborative community initiatives. Participants are encouraged to download A Field Guide to Ripple Effects Mapping. Registration is free for those from Campus Compact member campuses and community partners. With questions, contact Sinda.