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File consists of two copies of the agenda for the initial "Interactive Screen" workshop (January 9-24, 1995). One appears to be a draft version.

The program description for the summit reads: "This course brought together industry leaders involved in interactive media creation and production- from Canada and abroad- to share ideas and to provide mentorship for a limited number of participants. The goal was to stimulate quality interactive media development targeted to a diverse marketplace. Issues of software innovation, production and production management were explored. This course was appropriate for software developers, film and television writers, directors and producers, artists, designers, composers, and authors."

File consists of an agenda (which includes presenters' biographies) for the "Beyond Television: The Interactive Screen" summit. The last page contains handwritten notes on the presentations by Sara Diamond.

The program description reads: "Featuring Canadian and international multimedia producers, writers, distributors, and developers, this intensive workshop/symposium provided television, film, and emerging multimedia producers with insights into producing multimedia, whether CD-ROM, interactive games or video. Beyond Television combined presentations about context and content, providing a keynote address about interactive networks, and continued Sunday with an exploration of different content options, a panel on producing multimedia, a series of case studies, and an overview of the Canadian context. This workshop immediately preceded the Banff Television Festival."

File consists of an agenda for the "Surf's Up" workshop (an introduction to the Web for creativity and commerce), which took place on June 7 and 8, 1996. Participants included Douglas Rushkoff, Buffy Sainte-Marie and others.

The program description of the workshop reads: "Television, film and multimedia creators and producers were invited to the Banff Centre’s new media centre for an intensive orientation to the World Wide Web and its commercial and creative potential. With world-class webmeisters, content creators, designers, service providers and technical wizards, participants had the opportunity to tour, talk about basic technology and discover how the Web could work for their company or product- as networks, marketplace and creative space. This workshop was part of Deep Web, the Banff Centre’s two-year intensive Web development project, supported by the Department of Canadian Heritage, WWW technical and software companies, and content and service providers. With special thanks to the Banff Television Festival."