For conference sessions, we recommend you dress comfortably. Temperature in each of the rooms can vary, so a sweater is recommended.

Business casual attire is appropriate for all daytime conference activities. For both the evening social events - Sunday Cocktail Reception and Monday Gala Event - business casual with a jacket for men and, afternoon or cocktail attire for women. Since meeting room temperatures vary, we recommend you bring a sweater or jacket to the sessions. Vancouver experiences an average daily high of 13°C/55°F and low of 5°C/41°F during the month of April.

We want you to be comfortable at our conferences, so at most conference sites, resort casual is recommended. At some conferences, like our cruises, it is recommended that gentlemen have a jacket and tie for evening dining. Our main goal is for you to receive quality education while being comfortable, so wear what you are most comfortable in and have a great time!

For the Graduate Student Roundtables, and most other conference panels, business casual is certainly appropriate. You are welcome and encouraged to participate in the conference from beginning to end, but this is not required.

The Bhutanese people wear their full traditional dress and formal wear to Dzongs and to temples. Visitors should wear long pants (even if jeans), shirts with full sleeves, and more formal skirts below the knees to these places. Slippers and sandals are discouraged. Sun caps are also not permitted inside Dzongs and temples.

Most clients request that I dress in a suit. Others may request a tuxedo. Whatever your preference, I will accommodate the style of dress you require. There is no charge for tuxedo dress.

We request that conference attendees wear professional or business casual attire. The weather in September can be quite hot (80s+) and lunch will be served outdoors under tables with umbrellas. Please keep in mind, however, that most of the day will be spent indoors in an air-conditioned environment.

Since the bris ceremony is a life cycle event, and an important mitzvah, formal attire is appropriate. During morning brisses, people often show up business casual. If one does not know how formal the bris ceremony will be, dress formally (just in case).

Recommended dress is business casual to business dress. You might want to bring a light jacket or sweater as room temperatures may vary. We have found in the past years of this event most attendees wear sport coats for the day and suits for the evening dinners.

Jerry wears a tuxedo to all Weddings. He will look as good as your Bridal party but never better than the Groom! Very professional. Jerry also keeps himself in shape, so he will never look sloppy in his attire. Always neat and trim.

There is no dress code at PICCO please wear whatever you are most comfortable in with in the constraints of the law.

For a wedding ceremony the men wear tuxedos with bow ties and the women wear formal black. For semi-formal events the men wear a dark suit with long ties and the women wear a nice dark outfit or color coordinated outfits. We will discuss with you what attire you would like us to wear.

TTC does not have a dress code. The only dress rule is that no black-soled shoes are allowed on the courts, as they will leave black marks on the court surface. Otherwise just wear comfortable clothes suited to the weather conditions.

We encourage women to wear clothes that make them feel lovely, feminine, and comfortable. For some this means a trendy skirt and coordinating blouse. For others -- jeans, heels (or heeled boots), and a fitted cashmere sweater. In the past women even went the whole nine yards and rocked a suit, hat, heels, and pearls. And it all worked because women wore whatever made them feel "Bloomilicious."

For most formal events, we dress appropriately. We try our best to blend in and look like just another guest.

Both photographers arrive in neutral, semi-formal attire that allows us to perform our service both professionally and comfortably.

Dress is business casual. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes for walking between workshops and in the Expo.