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Residents Meet Election Candidates University RCMP Welcomes
Published by the University Neighbourhoods Association Volume 9, Issue 10 OCTOBER 16, 2018 University RCMP Welcomes Stadium Road Neighbourhood Residents to First Open House Public Consultation: “Reaching a Reasonable Solution” Residents who launched May in the Stadium Road Neighbourhood, and petition concerning Stadium Road once built, it will become the sixth neigh- Neighbourhood development, have bourhood developed at UBC after Hamp- ton Place (1990s), Hawthorn Place (2000s), launched a second petition Chancellor Place (2000s), East Campus (2010s) and Wesbrook Place (2010s). John Tompkins Editor Meanwhile, members of the UBC residen- tial community have expressed objections to what they see as the ballooning size of the SRN project. UBC originally proposed If you have a last-minute opinion on the the size of the residential floor area to be plan options for the proposed residential 993,000 square feet. Then, in an amended neighbourhood on Stadium Road at UBC, version of the plan earlier this year, build- the time to express it is before October 21, ing area rose to 1.5 million square feet. the last date of an online survey. Some residents even believe the project is on its way to 1.8 million square feet. After three weeks of listening to the public Firefighter Mark McCash from Vancouver Hall No.10 at UBC, RCMP officer on everything – from where a new football The Alma Mater Society, which represents Kyle Smith and Staff Sergeant Chuck Lan, University RCMP Detachment field should be located in relation to the 50,000 UBC students, added to size projec- Commander, at University RCMP Detachment Open House at 2990 layout of numerous residential buildings to tions recently by proposing that the current Wesbrook Mall on Saturday, October 13. -
TSI2012 the 24Th Annual TRIUMF Summer Institute (TSI) and 2012 US Summer School on Fundamental Neutron Physics August 6‐17, 2012
TSI2012 The 24th annual TRIUMF Summer Institute (TSI) and 2012 US Summer School on Fundamental Neutron Physics August 6‐17, 2012 www.triumf.info/hosted/TSI !"#$%&$ !"#$%&'()**+,'#-./0/)/+'1231 4)5)./'67389'1231 !"#$%&'#(%)*+,&&'(-.'/*0* 9%#52":'-;*<=**=%#%$% !"#$%&'#(%)*1'"(-2#*34,/.5/* !"#$"%"&'()*+(,)-'"&.*.#/#( 56*+)$.*1)%(26"*(78'#/9#( 01)*+)-+(2"+.%()*+(,.'"*+( 56*+)$.*1)%(:.61-"*(78'#/9# 3)-4(2)11.-( :.61-/*"(;#9/%%)1/"*#()*+(:.61-/*"(<#1-"*"$' 8'5("-'-/ 1'"(-2#674,/.5/*/"&&'-*/5422) 3)N/+(2"--/##.'(?(BMJ@25( =.">>(=-..*.(?(@A(B.**.##..(C(0:0( <+)$(M/1O(?(@A(K/91"-/)( 2/98).%(=.-/94.(?(@A(2)*/1"D)( <*+-O.P(!O)-*.94/(?(@A(<%D.-1)( ,-)+(5/%/EE"*.(?(!)%1.98( 78/%/EE.(3/(01.>)*"(?(Q6..*R#( ,"D(="%6D(?(:!(01)1.( =%.*(2)-#8)%%(?(BMJ@25( 5-.+(F/.1>.%+1(?(B6%)*.( 3)N/+(S.-1O"&(?(@A(F)#8/*&1"*( !8.*GH6(I/6(?(J*+/)*)(@A( T)1.(098"%D.-&(?(364.( 01.>)*(,).##%.-(?(@A(K/-&/*/)( S/-"(B)*)4)(?(@A(,-/1/#8(!"%6$D/)(C(J77 L.>>(:/9"(?(:J0B(( M"D.-1(2978.-#"*(?(@A(K/91"-/)(C(J77( 2/98).%(M)$#.'G26#"%>(?(F/#9"*#/* 3)N/+(0/*9%)/-(?(!)-%.1"*( MA=ASA(M"D.-1#"*(?(@A(F)#8/*&1"*( 3"6&(,-'$)*(?(@A(,-/1/#8(!"%6$D/)( L"8*(,.8-(?(BMJ@25 ;-&)*/O.-#U( B/$$(!86EE([@A(2/98/&)*\(G(!8)/-(((986EEY6$/98A.+6 5"-($"-.(/*>"-$)1/"*(9"*1)91U <4/-)(T"*)4)([BMJ@25\(((4"*)4)Y1-/6$>A9) 1#/VWXVY1-/6$>A9) L"8*(,.8-([BMJ@25\(((D.8-Y1-/6$>A9) L.>>(2)-1/*([@A(F/**/E.&\((PA$)-1/*Y6]/**/E.&A9) 811EUZZ1#/VWXVA1-/6$>A9)(( This year's TSI will give graduate students and young researchers an extensive overview of Fundamental Neutron Physics, Dark Matter and Neutrinos. -
Volume 12, No.1, Spring 2007
Nikkei Images A Publication of the National Nikkei Museum and Heritage Centre ISSN#1203-9017 Spring 2007, Vol. 12, No. 1 Thomas Kunito Shoyama: My Mentor, My Friend by Dr. Midge Ayukawa Japanese proverb: “Fall down seven the camps, when the Canadian gov- times, get up eight” [Nana-korobi ernment decided to accept nisei in the ya-oki] . Could this have been his life armed forces in 1945, Tom enlisted motto that explains his persistence and trained at boot camp in Brant- and his determination? ford, eventually ending up at S20, the When I was living in Lemon Canadian Army Japanese Language Creek and attending school, the School. Although Tom studied hard, principal was Irene Uchida (later, he was disadvantaged in not having a world-renowned geneticist), who any Japanese language training in his knew Tom well from UBC and Van- youth. Later, after we were dispersed couver NEW CANADIAN days. She east of the Rockies and Japan, and often talked about ‘Mr. Shoyama’ Tom was discharged, he went on and sent copies of the school paper, with his life. The CCF government in LEMON CREEK SCHOLASTIC, Saskatchewan under Tommy Doug- to him. I have a treasured copy of las hired him and Tom’s genius in the April 1944 edition in which Tom economics and dealing with person- wrote a page and a half letter full of nel was finally recognized. He was wise advice to the young. The NC instrumental in bringing medicare to Tom Shoyama on his 88th birthday. was our one and only connection Saskatchewan. (At Tom’s 80th birth- September 24, 2004. -
Conference on Geometric Analysis Conference Schedule
Conference on Geometric Analysis 24- 28 July, 2017 University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC Conference Schedule Program at a Glance Sun 23 Mon 24 Tue 25 Wed 26 Thur 27 Frid 28 Registration & 8:30am Check in Welcome From 8:50am PIMS and Orgs 9:00am J. Cheeger J.-M. Bismut M. Struwe W. Ballmann A. Futaki 10:00am Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break 10:30am J. Lott W. Zhang B. White S. Kolodziej Y. Rubinstein 11:30am J. Viaclovsky T. Riviere Y.-Y. Li A. Naber Y. Yuan 12:30pm Lunch, Hosted Lunch- Own Lunch- Own Lunch- Own Lunch- Own 2:00pm Arrivals and N. Sesum B. Kleiner S.Paul check-in to 3:00pm suites at UBC: Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break *Ponderosa 3:30pm Commons, J. Wang R. Bamler J. Streets *Carey Centre Residence 6:00pm Conference Evening Dinner at the Events UBC Golf Club 5185 University Blvd There will be photography throughout this event. PIMS’ event photography is used across a variety of our communications platforms including web, print and electronic promotional materials. If, for any reason, you wish not to have your photo taken or used in this manner, please contact the event organizers. Conference Room Guide: Earth Sciences Building, Room 2012 Beatty Biodiversity Museum/ The whale Main Mall Main Entrance ESB 1012 ESB Magma Cafe 2012 ESB Atrium Washrooms Registration ESB 1013 South Entrance ** Not drawn to scale. See detailed UBC map on the last page General Travel Directions: UBC Map link: http://www.maps.ubc.ca/PROD/images/pdf/ubcmap.pdf Airport to UBC: Easiest by taxi (25min, around $30). -
University of British Columbia Campus Map
THEUNIVERSITYOFBRITISHCOLUMBIA CAMPUSMAP L VisitorParking: 7 e P Parkades g e P TicketDispenserorMeterParkingLots n GREEN Pedestrianzone A COLLEGE d MUSEUMOF ANTHROPOLOGY 1.AquaticCentre 25 2.Angus(Henry)Building(Commerce) 3.AsianCentre P GATE Duke 3 Hall 4.Bookstore Norman 28 ROSE P GARDEN 5.BrockHall(StudentServices) Mackenzie GATE PARKADE Carr 6.BuchananBuilding(Arts) Hall House 4 8 7.CecilGreenParkHouse 36 ROSE GARDEN Carey 8.ChanCentreforthePerformingArts 17 Hall 34 9.ChoiBldg(Inst.ofAsianResearch) 20 22 10.CICSR/ComputerScience D B Belkin WALTERGAGERESIDENCE 11.ComputerScienceBuilding 15 Art P St.Andrews &CONFERENCECENTRE 12 .ContinuingStudies Gallery C E Housing 9 5959StudentUnionBlvd. 13.FirstNationsLonghouse A 14 .ForestryBuilding Nitobe 6 3 Buchanan 15 .FredericWoodTheatre P 26 21 B Memorial Tower 16.GeographyBuilding Garden NORTH P 5 PARKADE 17.GraduateStudentCentre FRASER P 18.HebbTheatre RIVER 19.HenningsBuilding PARKADE 20 .InternationalHouse KOERNER MAIN 21 .LasserreBuilding C 24 LIBRARY LIBRARY GATE 22.Law(Curtis)Building 13 16 2 PLACEVANIER 32 23.MacMillanBuilding RESDENCE 24.MathematicsBuilding 1935LowerMall 33 25.MuseumofAuthropology STUDENT 26.MusicBui lding 11 UNION MacInnes 27.OsborneCentre(Gymnasium) 19 BUILDING Field P TREKKERS 28.Parking&CampusSecurityOffices RESTAURANT 29.PonderosaBuilding 18 Chemistry 30.ScarfeBuilding(Education) 29 2 1 31.SocialWork,Schoolof(JackBellBldg) 31 32.StudentRecreationCentre(SRC) GATE BUS LOOP 33.StudentUnionBuilding(SUB) D 6 P 39 34.Theology,VancouverSchoolof 35.ThunderbirdWinterSportsCentre St.John’s 4 College 36. UniversityCentre 12 30 40 37.UniversityVillage GATE 38.VancouverHospital(UBCSite) P 1 39.WarMemorialGymnasium WEST 40.WesbrookBuilding PARKADE 41.Woodward/IRC 41 E REGENT COLLEGE University 37 Village CEMELabs P P HEALTH Barn SCIENCES 38 Coffee PARKADE Shop GATE 7 RITSUMEIKAN- 23 F UBCHOUSE 6450AgronomyRd. -
Updated September 2009
Community ProfileUpdated September 2009 www.newwestcity.ca City oF new westmInster communIty Profile - UpdaTed SepTember 2009 Table of Contents 1 IntroductIon 4 1.1 History 4 2 PoPulatIon and demograPhIcs 5 2.1 Population 5 2.2 Population Projections 6 2.3 Age Profile 7 2.4 Household Type and Size 8 2.5 Housing Type and Tenure Characteristics 9 2.6 Income 10 2.7 Ethnic Origin 12 2.8 Language Knowledge 13 3 emPloyment and labour Force 14 3.1 Employment by Sector (for jobs based in New Westminster) 14 3.2 Employment Growth by Sector (for jobs based in New Westminster) 16 3.3 Regional Employment Growth 18 3.4 Leading Employers 19 3.5 Labour Force by Occupation 21 3.6 Educational Attainment 22 3.7 Major Post-Secondary Field of Study 22 3.8 Employment Insurance and Social Assistance Recipients 23 3.9 Place of Work (including Working at Home) 25 3.10 Commuting 25 4 real estate and develoPment 28 4.1 Building Permit Values 28 4.2 Housing Prices 28 4.3 Apartment Rentals 29 4.4 Non-Residential Floorspace 29 4.5 Non-Residential Floorspace by Type of Occupancy 31 4.6 Generalized Land Use 33 4.7 Office Property 35 4.8 Industrial Property 36 4.9 Retail Property 36 5 educatIon 37 5.1 Major Post-Secondary Institutions 37 5.2 Elementary and Secondary Schools 41 6 transPortatIon 42 6.1 Mode of Transportation to Work 42 6.2 Distance to Major Centres 42 6.3 Commuting Times to New Westminster 43 2 City oF new westmInster communIty Profile - UpdaTed SepTember 2009 6.4 Highways and Roads 43 6.5 Commercial Airports 44 6.6 General Aviation Airports 45 6.7 Closest -
Nitobe Memorial Garden UBC Botanical Garden Vancouver, BC
The Nitobe Memorial Garden is a unique symbiosis Nitobe Memorial Garden of Pacific Northwest Coastal forest and Japanese UBC Botanical Garden native plants and is a testament to the relationship that exists between the Canada and Japan. The Vancouver, BC, Canada Nitobe Memorial Garden is located on the campus of the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and is managed under the auspices of the UBC Botanical Garden. Garden History The garden was originally designed to commemorate Japanese educator, agriculturist, scholar, philosopher and statesman Dr. Inazō Nitobe, who was the founding director of the International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation, that later became UNESCO. Dr. Nitobe worked for World Peace and International co-operation throughout his life. He helped establish important relationships between Japan and other nations. His most famous published work is Bushido: the Soul of Japan, one of the first major works on Samurai ethics, Japanese culture, and Japanese morality. A best seller in its time, Bushido was read by Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, and President Theodore Roosevelt, among others. Nitobe later was honored with his image on the 5,000 yen note. In 1933, on his way back from the Pacific Ocean Conference in Banff, Canada, Dr. Nitobe died in Victoria, Canada. Two years later, his friends and the Japanese community in Vancouver brought the Kasuga lantern from Japan, and created a small Japanese garden with it on UBC campus. August 2015 marked the 80th anniversary of this event. Following the Second World War, Dr. Nitobe’s friends, the Japanese community in Vancouver, and local government agreed that a permanent memorial to Nitobe and his work was needed in In 1935, friends of Dr. -
Vancouver Tourism Vancouver’S 2016 Media Kit
Assignment: Vancouver Tourism Vancouver’s 2016 Media Kit TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................. 4 WHERE IN THE WORLD IS VANCOUVER? ........................................................ 4 VANCOUVER’S TIMELINE.................................................................................... 4 POLITICALLY SPEAKING .................................................................................... 8 GREEN VANCOUVER ........................................................................................... 9 HONOURING VANCOUVER ............................................................................... 11 VANCOUVER: WHO’S COMING? ...................................................................... 12 GETTING HERE ................................................................................................... 13 GETTING AROUND ............................................................................................. 16 STAY VANCOUVER ............................................................................................ 21 ACCESSIBLE VANCOUVER .............................................................................. 21 DIVERSE VANCOUVER ...................................................................................... 22 WHERE TO GO ............................................................................................................... 28 VANCOUVER NEIGHBOURHOOD STORIES ................................................... -
Flock to Campus
VOLUME 47 I NUMBER I3 1 SEPTEMBER 6, ZOO1 < -. ” . , ,.I ! , . ., /s.r>-,::::-??::: [email protected]! INSIDE inside a heartof wires II Robson Square Everyone is welcome to NovemberOpenHouse THEUNIVERSITY OF BRITISHCOLUMBIA Record numbers flock to campus Administration acts to pacity aswe can inplace.” With the majority of incoming meet housing, course needs students entering the faculties of Artsand Science, Guppy says by Michelle Cook staff writer funding has been made available to provide more courses in Math, UBC’S LARGEST-EVER CLASS Of English and other core subjects. new students arrived on campus Preparations have included hiring this week and university officials additional teaching assistantsin or- have acted quickly to ensure their der to accommodate morestudents housingand course registration in tutorials and laboratories, and needs are met. hiring new instructors to teach ad- As of late August,the university ditional course sections. Extra sec- was expecting 5,161 new first-year tions are also being added to cours- undergraduates, 20 per cent more es starting in the second term. than the4,323 target for the 2001- Even with these arrangements, 2002 academic year. some Science students may still The spike in registration result- find themselves on course waiting edfrom several factors,among lists when classes begin, saysPaul theman increase in both the Harrison, associate dean, Student number of applications and in the Services, in the Faculty of Science. acceptance rate of early offers of The faculty has hired additional admission. instructors and teaching assist- UBC’S reputation for quality re- ants andwill be using all available BOOK MARK UBC Bookstore staffassistsome ofthe customers who will account for about25,000 sales transactions search, the introductionof new ac- classroom and lab space. -
Community Relations Fonds
Community Relations fonds Compiled by Erwin Wodarczak (1994) and Marnie Burnham (1996) Last revised November 2011 *** Institutional records -- researcher access subject to review *** University of British Columbia Archives Table of Contents Fonds Description o Title / Dates of Creation / Physical Description o Administrative History o Scope and Content o Notes Series Descriptions o Office Administration series. o Subject Files series. o Media Relations series. o Campus Tours series. o Films and Scripts series. o Donors and Financial Programmes series. o Congregation series. o Faculty and External CV's (biographical information) series. o Central File series. o President's Report on the Health Sciences series. o UBC 75th Anniversary Projects series. File List Catalogue entry (UBC Library catalogue) Fonds Description Community Relations fonds. – 1944-1991. 20.46 m of textual records and other materials. Administrative History Community Relations emerged in 1985, replacing Information Services which functioned from 1965-1985. Like its predecessor, Community Relations strives to increase public understanding and support for the University. This goal is accomplished through encouraging public use of University facilities and campus attractions, promoting improved liaison between the University and the public and private sectors, and providing the media with information about UBC and its activities. Community Relations produces several publications, such as UBC Reports, in an effort to keep both the University community and the public informed about significant University events. In addition, this office provides public relations and counselling services for UBC academic and administrative units in all aspects of internal and external communications. In 1985, the Community Relations Office included the Director, the Publications Editor, and Community Relations Officers (changed to Information Officer in 1986). -
Spring in Vancouver: Day One
SPRING IN VANCOUVER: DAY ONE At the very west of the city, the University of British Columbia Greenheart Treewalk is a hidden gem, with highlights including is a beautiful campus for visitors to explore. Just 30 minutes an Asian Garden, B.C. Rainforest Garden, a Physic Garden, and from downtown, you can take a taxi or easily get there on the treewalk – 310 metres of suspension bridges taking you up public transit. Start your visit with a walk through the Museum into the forest canopy. Looking for space for a little reflection? of Anthropology, where you can explore the area’s indigenous You’ll find it atNitobe Memorial Garden—a traditional Japanese TWO-DAY ITINERARY heritage with one of the world’s best collections of Northwest “tea and stroll” garden. Coast First Nations art, including many pieces by Bill Reid, one Vancouver in springtime sees streets Tonight, you’ll quite literally get a taste of one of Vancouver’s of Canada’s most recognized indigenous artists. The Beaty lined with blossom-covered trees, and hippest neighbourhoods with Vancouver Foodie Tours’ Biodiversity Museum offers a spectacular display of specimens, the mild climate makes for perfect Gastronomic Gastown Tour. Gastown is home to some of the from the 26-metre-long blue whale skeleton suspended in the weather to explore the city’s gardens city’s best restaurants and this tour connects you with them! atrium down to insects and fungi. and parks. Your local guide is full of insider tips, telling you the history of Enjoy a casual lunch at Mahony & Sons Public House, then set the area and taking you to four restaurants as you nibble your out to explore the campus’ gardens. -
Dear JSAC Members, Table of Contents I Hope This Finds You Well in Your Corner of the Country Or the World
Dear JSAC Members, Table of Contents I hope this finds you well in your corner of the country or the world. President’s Letter 1 Welcome to the Spring 2018 JSAC newsletter! It is great to find out how active and engaged our members are and to learn about their JSAC Annual Meeting 2018 2 work. On page 2, you will find the Call for Papers for JSAC 2018 to be held APF Canada Announces New 3 in Edmonton at the Prince Takamodo Japan Centre for Teaching and Team of Distinguished Fellows Research at the University of Alberta (in collaboration with the University of Calgary) October 11 – 14, 2018. Aya Fujiwara and X. Publication Notice 4 Jie Yang are putting together an excellent conference with some terrific keynote speakers. Submit those paper proposals and book off Centre for the Study of Global Japan, the dates! I look forward to seeing you in Edmonton. Munk School of Global Affairs, University of Toronto 5 Wishing you all a great summer! Carin Holroyd, President, Member News 7 Japan Studies Association of Canada 2018 CASCA Annual Conference 13 Retirement Musings 14 JSAC Executive 2016-2017 16 Teri Jane Bryant has quite a following in Japan (taken May 22, 2018, near Todaiji in Nara, with the group of 25 travel study students Leighton Wilks and I take to Japan for three weeks from the Haskayne business school, University of Calgary). Page 1 Japan Studies Association of Canada Spring 2018 Newsletter Call for Papers: 2018 JSAC Annual Meeting Deadline: August 1 2018 The 31st Japan Studies Association of Canada Annual Conference “Japan’s World / The World’s Japan: Images, Perceptions and Reactions” Hosted by Prince Takamado Japan Centre for Teaching and Research at the University of Alberta in collaboration with the University of Calgary 11-14 October 2018 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Images, perceptions, and reactions define the political directions that nations might take.