50 people joined us for this session, and most of them stayed an extra half hour to continue the discussion. 37 signed up to be informed about further efforts to build capacity internationally to engage public audiences in the new quantum revolution and its potential impact on science, technology, and society. (Our medium-term goal is to organize an international workshop on quantum education.) The convenor, Carol Lynn Alpert, led off with contextual remarks on what's at stake in this area, and also provided a brief intro to what makes quantum science and technology different. Jamie Lochhead provided rare clips from a PBS/NOVA film in-the-making about "entanglement," the key quantum mechanical feature whose mastery will open the door to quantum computing and hack-free communications. Olov Amelin demonstrated how the Nobel Museum worked with partners to produce a game table with virtual marbles that allows visitors to explore other singular properties of quantum particles. Jenny Hogan introduced the Singapore-based Center for Quantum Technology's global art and science competitions and their collaborations with the Singapore Art & Science Museum. Tobi Day-Hamilton took participants on a walk-through of the world's first traveling exhibition on quantum, produced by the University of Waterloo Institute for Quantum Computing. Discussion focused on what has worked, what hasn't worked, and how we might be able to learn from these experiences to improve future efforts to engage public audiences. We thank ECSITE for facilitating this gathering and all of those who came and shared ideas.