well as instructional videos. In 2014, U of G Physics majors became the first undergraduate physics program in Canada to require a science communication course, culminating in an annual STEM Week event. Alongside the College of Biological Science and the Ontario Agricultural College, CEPS created the Guelph Science Olympics in 2009. Science Olympics is now campus-wide with over 25 team events, and more than 1200 competitors from 40 local high schools each year. CEPS Prof. Valerie Davidson, as the NSERC Chair for Women in Science and Engineering, helped found the Ontario Network of Women in Engineering (ONWiE) in February 2005. It is a network of 24 schools of engineering from across Ontario, and throughout Canada. Its purpose is to encourage young girls across the country to pursue careers in engineering, as well as supports for current female engineers and students, including annual events like Go ENG Girl and Go CODE Girl. At Guelph, Go ENG Girl, invites grade 5 to 8 girls to campus with their parents and learn more about engineering through a series of fun hands-on activities and exhibits. This event is organized by Women in Engineering and Science (WiSE) club. Go CODE Girl is an annual event organized by Guelph Women in Computer Science (GWiCS) to introduce grades 7-10 girls to career possibilities in technology, computing and software engineering. In July 2023, the Department of Chemistry will be hosting ChemEd 2023, originally scheduled for 2021. ChemEd is the largest conference for high school chemistry teachers in North America. The biennial conference can draw from 400-900 chemistry teachers together to share their ideas. The conference has long history, starting in Canada in 1973 at the University of Waterloo. In July 2021, Best of ChemEd, a 3-day virtual mini-conference, was hosted by the University of Guelph with the help of ChemEd 2025 (Colorado) and the American Association of Chemistry Teachers (AACT). The free event engaged over 1,000 educators from 54 different countries and was a placeholder for the community to gather until they can resume the in-person conference. Roboticon is an annual event run in partnership with the University of Guelph’s School of Computer Science and the Society of Computing and Information Science. Its purpose is for high school students to learn more about the field of Computer Science by designing and complete a series of challenges designed by CEPS undergraduate students. Supermath Day has been an annual event