2003 COMMUNITY REPORT

discover your future @ keyano college JIM FOOTE President’s Message

I AM PLEASED TO PRESENT Another reason for our success is the strong grams that are found at Keyano, and fewer Keyano College’s 2003 Community Report. relationships we have built with the commu- still that give students an opportunity to start Over the past four decades, Keyano College nity. Keyano’s close ties with external stake- their degree or diploma close to home before has grown into a comprehensive and diverse holders has resulted in enhanced capital transferring to a degree-granting institution. institution that provides excellent education, and program funding, effective co-op place- training and services to the people of Wood ments, and curriculum development that Keyano College is truly a unique and exciting Buffalo and beyond. Now more than ever, keeps our courses up to date with current educational institution. With oilsands expan- our students are benefiting from state-of-the- business practices. Our community sion expected to continue throughout the next art technology and facilities, leading-edge investors also provide much needed schol- decade, Keyano College is poised to play a programs and quality instruction. arship funding so that one in every six stu- leading role in the social and economic devel- dents attending Keyano College receives a opment of our region and of our province. Small class sizes and personalized service scholarship or bursary. are two of the fundamental benchmarks of a Keyano education. Our focus on students Keyano is committed to delivering a wide has resulted in a graduate satisfaction rating range of courses and programs to ensure of 96 per cent. This remarkable statistic is that local students have access to career further proof that Keyano College employs a training and post secondary educational talented group of dedicated faculty and staff opportunities right here in Fort McMurray. who are collectively contributing to the suc- There are few institutions in Alberta that offer cess of our institution. the range of Apprenticeship and Trades pro- KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 3

Report Card

THE UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH IN THE OILSANDS seats to the Apprenticeship Program in the areas of Welding (12), industry during the past decade has generated a rapidly changing Electrical (32), Heavy Equipment Service Technician (24) and economic and social environment in the Wood Buffalo Region. Local Millwright (12). industry and business are constantly integrating leading-edge tech- nologies and practices in order to maximize the cost effectiveness of University Studies: With an enrolment increase of 26 per cent last their products and services. Keyano College has responded to these year, University Studies is clearly servicing a market demand within environmental shifts by continuously evaluating and adapting its pro- our community. Ninety five per cent of students enrolled in Keyano’s grams and course offerings to reflect the needs and interests of our University Studies Program are from Fort McMurray and the sur- industry partners, our students and the community. rounding area, demonstrating that more and more local students are recognizing the value of beginning their degree close to home in a NEW PROGRAMS learning environment that is focused on quality instruction and per- Aboriginal Entrepreneurship sonalized service. Process Operator ENROLMENT PROGRAM EXPANSION Total credit students: ...... 3995 Trades: This past year, Keyano College took proactive steps to ensure Full-load equivalent: ...... 1278 the continued relevance of our programs and services by adding 80 Total non-credit students: ...... 7919

ENROLMENT BY PROGRAM EMPLOYMENT RATES BY PROGRAM

Academic & Career Programming : 92%

Aboriginal Education: 89%

Trades & Technology: 95%

Heavy Industrial: 91%

0 20 40 60 80 100

Upgrading (21.44%) RESPONSIVENESS Nursing/University Transfer (18.69%) 2000 2001 2002 Trades (10.67%) Employment Rate: 89.3% 91.8% 92.0% Apprenticeship (9.69%) Graduate Satisfaction: 96.8% 97.0% 95.6% Heavy Equipment (6.01%) Certificate & Diploma (33.5%) ACCESSIBILITY

2002 Enrolment Increase: 0.8% 2001 Enrolment Increase: -9.34% 2000 Enrolment Increase: 6.22% NICOLE BOURQUE Building the entrepreneurial spirit at Keyano

NICOLE BOURQUE, A GRADUATE ed her own consulting business, which led entails and the importance of planning. of Keyano’s Computer Information Systems to a contract with TrueNorth Energy. She “The Aboriginal Entrepreneurship Program program and now Albian Sands Senior began networking with stakeholders and really gives students the solid foundation Advisor of External Affairs, says of Keyano’s was offered a full-time position as manager required for starting or expanding their busi- Aboriginal Entrepreneurship Program: “It’s of Aboriginal and Community Relations. ness careers in addition to developing a helping me better understand aspects of After TrueNorth shelved the Fort Hills Oil good entrepreneurial spirit.” consulting and relationship building in the Sands Project, Albian introduced her to their Wood Buffalo Region.” external affairs department. Set to graduate in May 2005, Bourque is a firm believer in continued professional devel- The former Father Mercredi High School “It was the support and encouragement of opment. Sponsored by the RBC Financial student and Mikisew Cree First Nation Albian Sands that helped me decide to Group, the Aboriginal Entrepreneurship member quickly secured a position in enrol in the Aboriginal Entrepreneurship Program is just one example of how partner- Syncrude Canada Ltd.’s public affairs Program at Keyano College.” Classes in ships with industry allows Keyano College to department, working with information tech- business planning, personal development respond to the needs of students as well as nology and computer databases when she skills, business marketing and law have the needs of the community and industry. first graduated from Keyano. She later start- helped her understand what a business

Teaching from experience

“SELF-REALIZATION THROUGH THE CREATIVE process is an important first step in pursuing one’s artistic talents,” says Garry Berteig.

Berteig, a Visual Art and Design instructor at Keyano College who teaches painting, sculpture and media, is also a renowned artist who has exhibited his work extensively across Canada and Scandinavia.

His philosophy on learning is to provide students with the skills they need to find their own strengths and in turn learn from their work.

“I believe technique follows insight. Part of the development of self- awareness is the confidence that comes from independence. This independence and freedom gives wings to a students creativity.”

GARRY BERTEIG

Assigning painting projects that involve color and memory as well as color and imagination, is another way Berteig encourages stu- dents to be creative.

“In the past, color theory has been related closely with science instead of creativity. Students are reminded that many of the great- est achievements in history such as architectural structures, gar- dens, and jewels are the result of the intimate relationship between science and art.”

He added that although he can provide students with the oppor- tunity to learn many skills, students also gain a large amount of knowledge from each other.

“Students learn a lot from watching what other people are creating in class,” says Berteig. “Critiques present an opportunity for stu- dents to communicate, encourage one another and get excited about each other’s breakthroughs. We generally have an eclectic mix of ages, histories and abilities in the art classes, thus creating a fertile ground for observation and discussion.”

KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 7

KIWA KURIHARA

International student braves the great white north for unique programming

STUDENTS FROM AROUND THE Kurihara, who comes from the large south- One of Kurihara’s fellow students, Dane globe are descending upon Fort McMurray ern Japanese city Fukuoka, couldn’t speak Mountain from Martinsburg, Pennsylvania for learning opportunities that are only avail- English when she came to Canada in May added, “The program is appealing to inter- able at Keyano. The College’s Musical 2002, so she headed for Victoria, British national students because you not only Instrument Repair (MIR) program is the only Columbia due to its large Oriental communi- learn repair techniques but you also learn one of its kind in Canada and the only MIR ty. From there she was off to Calgary where how to play a variety of instruments. That’s program in North America that offers a co- she learned English at the Global Village with important when you need to know if an operative education work term. the intention of pursuing her dream of instrument is working properly.” enrolling in Keyano College’s MIR program. In fact so many international students, like Graduates of the MIR program enjoy a wide Kiwa Kurihara from Japan, have taken an Since arriving at Keyano College last sum- range of opportunities in repair shops interest in the program that full enrolment mer, Kurihara says she has been extremely throughout North America, providing techni- has already been achieved for September pleased with the quality of instruction and cal and business skills required in the instru- 2004 and additional inquiries are being learning opportunities available. “It’s a very ment industry. placed on a waiting list for the 2005 aca- relaxed atmosphere and the instructor demic year. works on the same level as the technician.” discover your future 2004 – 2005 season @ keyano college

anniversary

Box Office Hours of Operation: by Frederick Knott Mon-Wed and Sat: 12:30 pm - 4 pm Production Dates: Oct. 14 - 23 Music by Charles Strouse Audition Dates: Apr. 23 - 25 Thurs - Fri: 12:30 pm - 7 pm Lyrics by Martin Charmin Phone: 791-4990 Book by Thomas Meehan Production Dates: Feb. 17 - 26, 2005 Audition Dates: Oct. 1 - 3 by Drew Hayden Taylor Season Production Sponsors: Production Dates: by Peter Shaffer Apr. 28 - May 7, 2005 Production Dates: Nov. 25 - Dec. 4 Audition Dates: Audition Dates: Sept. 17 - 19 Jan. 14 - 16, 2005

Willbros MSI Canada Inc. FOR AUDITION INFORMATION CALL KEYANO THEATRE AT 791-4930 8 COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 KEYANO COLLEGE

TRINA BOOSTROM

Welding mom taking advantage of local employment boom

IT WAS ALL 22 YEAR-OLD TRINA in October 2002, after which she did her Boostrom is continuing to work towards her Boostrom needed to hear. First-Year Apprentice as an ironworker at 1,800 Journeyman hours so she can return Reppsco Services. to Keyano, most likely in October 2004, to Anyone who has an interest in Trades is complete Welding 2. For right now, the almost guaranteed a great future in her She convinced her employer, mentor and mother of three year-old Megan and one hometown of Fort McMurray, not to mention family welder: Uncle Garry, that she also had and a half year-old Brooke, says she likes that she could complete her training locally at a knack for welding. By now, Boostrom her compressed work schedule, ten hours Keyano College where Trades graduates are knew her niche and returned to Keyano the per day, four days per week, with Fridays, experiencing a 95 per cent employment rate. following year, enrolled in Welding 1, from Saturdays and Sundays off. which she graduated in December 2003. “There are great opportunities in this region, As for being a woman in a non-traditional especially if you work hard and learn from Welding Instructor Doug Collins says, “The field, her advice to others is to “scope out an the right people,” she says. Boostrom’s girls passing through the Apprenticeship employer who will give you guidance, and contact was Laura Waniandy of the Metis program have a high energy for learning. provide a nice surrounding to allow you to Employment Centre in Tamarack Village, her They go the extra mile, produce great work, develop your confidence.” sponsor for the Keyano College Mechanical and are quality tradesmen.” This results in Construction Trades Preparation program above-average grades he added. discover your future @ keyano college Upgrade your skills… and Discover Your Future @ Keyano College

• Connecting to College and Career Whether you want to upgrade your current skills • Academic Foundations for admission into college, or want to finish your • College Preparation high school diploma, Keyano has an upgrading • Transitional program that’s right for you.

Discover Your Future @ Keyano College today by calling the Student Services Centre toll free at 1-800-251-1408.

KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 11

BLAIR HEMSTOCK

Instructor literally changes his teaching style

AFTER ALMOST 20 YEARS WITH “I’m more sympathetic now to the act of Buffalo Region. Ninety five per cent of stu- Keyano College and already armed with a creation, rather than simply the analysis of dents enrolled in Keyano’s University Ph.D., Blair Hemstock recently embarked literary meaning,” he says. Studies Program are from Fort McMurray upon a creative journey. As a result, the and the surrounding area, demonstrating American Literature specialist produced his The Quebec-born instructor of University that more and more local students are first novel: ‘A Debt to Nature’, and taught Studies English added that he’s still mas- recognizing the value of beginning their himself to teach better. saging his story and sharing with students degree close to home in a learning his new understanding of the creative environment that is focused on quality Hemstock’s novel centers on a man born process. instruction and personalized service. and dying in the 20th Century. As he moves from child to adult, from son to father and University Studies is one of the program grandfather, he witnesses and participates areas at Keyano College experiencing in all the great events of the past century— tremendous growth thanks to instructors including two world wars, a cold war and like Hemstock, who provide excellent learn- the social revolution of the nineteen-sixties. ing environments by responding to student As the story progressed, its author learned needs. With an enrolment increase of 26 per that the writing process is as important as cent last year, University Studies is clearly the end product. servicing a market demand within the Wood discover your future Discover Your Future @ Keyano… @ keyano college At a time that’s right for you

Now is the perfect time to make plans for your future. Keyano College offers day, evening, weekend and online courses to suit your busy schedule. Our advisors will introduce you to flexible program options and offer guidance to assist you through your part-time educational experience. They’ll also provide you with financial solutions to make it all possible. Discover Your Future @ Keyano College today by calling the Student Services Centre toll free at 1-800-251-1408. TERI JACOBS

Keyano provides smooth transition from high school to university

STARTING YOUR POST-SECONDARY uating from high school. It was after a a Bachelor of Management Degree in mar- studies close to home has never been easi- counsellor gave her an application to keting last December. er and Teri Jacobs, Keyano College’s Keyano College, that she decided to enrol. Recruitment Coordinator, is living proof. She was also encouraged to try out “Keyano’s Business program was fully for the Huskies Volleyball team and subse- transferable and I was able to complete my “I’ve come full circle,” said Jacobs. “I grew quently was awarded a Jimmy Condon degree with just two additional years of up in Fort McMurray, attended Westwood Scholarship, which are awarded based on study,” said Jacobs. Community High School, completed the full-time enrolment. Business Administration program at Carol Theberge, Keyano College Executive Keyano and transferred to the University of “The fact that classes were small and you Director of Student Services, says many Lethbridge to finish my degree. Now I’m received individual attention from instructors students are deciding to start their back home talking to students about the provided an effective transition from high degrees at Keyano, and added that the incredible opportunities available right here school to college.” College has academic advisors who can in our region.” work collaboratively with students to select Upon graduation from Keyano, Jacobs transfer courses by reviewing the admis- Like many teenagers, Jacobs wasn’t sure transferred to the University of Lethbridge sion and program requirements from how she wanted to apply herself after grad- campus in Edmonton where she completed degree-granting institutions. KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 13

AMANDA MAWANAY

Scholarship program attracting athletes to Keyano College

KEYANO COLLEGE’S ATHLETIC SCHOLAR- SHIPS are among the best in the Province, says Amanda Mawanay of Lac La Biche. Mawanay came to Fort McMurray last September, after receiving an Athlete Enrolment Bursary from Keyano College that covers up to 100 per cent of tuition fees, to enrol in the University Studies Transfer program and play soccer.

“It’s a great fit. Our soccer team needed a goalie and Amanda benefited by coming to a smaller school at which she received more athletic attention and playing time.” said Mark Cooper, Keyano College Recreation Director. “The Huskies Athletic pro- gram is an exciting avenue for student athletes who are looking for attractive options and in Amanda’s case it was a great opportunity for her to attend school close to home.”

Keyano scouts were not the only people to recognize Mawanay’s soccer talents. She was also the only soccer goalie named to the Alberta College Athletic Conference (ACAC) All- Star Team this year.

“You quickly realize that there aren’t many places like Keyano,” said Mawanay. During soccer season, she practiced every week day and on weekends traveled to competitions as a pre- requisite to keeping her scholarship and maintained good grades. During the winter she’s keeping active with the Syncrude Women’s Recreation League.

Mawanay has been playing soccer for about ten years now. This past summer she played for the Edmonton Juventus and the Under 17 provincial Team Alberta, which won a national championship.

The Keyano Huskies will begin their third season of soccer in the fall of 2004. 14 COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 KEYANO COLLEGE Operational Overview

Keyano College continues to expand program offerings and program diversification based on the needs and demands of the Wood Buffalo Region. The College is dedicated to providing program excellence through utilizing a highly qualified, dynamic faculty and staff.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS 2002–2003 SENIOR EXECUTIVE Chair – Pam MacGillivray President – Jim Foote Keyano College President – Jim Foote Vice President of Finance & Administration – Larry Hickey Public Members – Robert Campbell, Jim Carbery, William Gendreau, Vice President of Instruction – Marylea Jarvis Rick Nilson, Carol Reid, Karen Towsley Executive Director of Communications & Development – Patrick Machacek Faculty Members – Doug Abel Executive Director of Student Services – Carol Theberge Support Staff Members – Brendan Clarke, Claude Melanson Student Members – Kory Walsh, Shawn Williamson

CORE PROGRAMS Visual and Performing Arts Pre-professional transfer University Workforce Development – Drama Studies courses offered in: Custom-designed training programs, Academic Upgrading – Music • Pre-Architecture courses and consulting services for Academic Foundations – Musical Instrument Repair • Pre-Chiropractic business and industry are offered. College Preparation – Visual Art and Design • Pre-Dental Hygiene Connecting to College and Careers • Pre-Journalism CAMPUSES Preparation for Academic and Trades and Heavy Industrial • Pre-Medicine Keyano College has three campuses Career Education Apprenticeship Trades Programs • Pre-Medical Lab Science and five learning centres. The main Transitional Program – Carpentry • Pre-Optometry campus – the Clearwater Campus – is – Electrician • Pre-Pharmacy in downtown Fort McMurray. The Career Certificate and Diploma – Heavy Equipment • Pre-Rehabilitation majority of our programs, from Aboriginal Addictions Services Service Technician • Pre-Social Work Upgrading to Career Programs to Aboriginal Child and Family Services – Millwright • Pre-Veterinary University Studies to the Trades, are Aboriginal Entrepreneurship – Welder taught here. The Suncor Energy Business Administration Heavy Construction Collaborative Degree Programs Industrial Campus is located in the – Accounting Equipment Operations Keyano College/Athabasca University MacKenzie Industrial Park on the south – Business Mechanical and Construction • Administration end of Fort McMurray. This Campus is – Human Resources Management Trades Preparation • Arts home to our Heavy Industrial Programs Community Wellness Worker Mine Operations • General Studies and some Trades. The Fort Chipewyan Computer Information Systems Power Engineering Campus offers Upgrading courses and Early Childhood Development Process Operator Keyano College/University of Alberta career-related programming. Learning Educational Assistant Truck Transport Training • Bachelor of Science in Nursing Centres are located in four other Wood Emergency Medical Technologist – Class 1, 2 and 3 (BScN) Buffalo hamlets – Gregoire Lake, – Paramedic Janvier, Conklin and Fort McKay – – Ambulance University Studies Keyano College/University of Calgary where distance-learning opportunities Engineering Technology First- and second-year University • Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) are provided. – Chemical Studies courses offered in: – Electrical • Arts Community Education STAFFING – Industrial Instrumentation • Commerce Offering a wide variety of educational, Faculty: (full-time) 118 Licensed Practical Nurse • Education cultural and social enrichment oppor- (part-time) 20 Environmental Technology • Engineering tunities to more than 8,000 people Administration: (full-time) 39 Office Administration • Fine Arts annually. (part-time) 2 Office Software Specialist • Science Support staff: (full-time) 117 (part-time) 37 Total: 333 KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 15 Financial Statements

REVENUE SOURCES: $33.72 MILLION EXPENDITURES: $34.25 MILLION

Sales & Rents (15%) Supplies & Services (18%) Tuition & Related Fees (14%) Capital Amortization (10%) Amortization of Deferred Capital Contribution (6%) Utilities (5%)

Other (2%) Cost of Goods Sold (2%) Education Contracts (2%) Other (2%) Grants (61%) Salaries & Benefits (63%)

STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENSE STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN NET ASSETS

As at June 30, 2003 2003 2002 As at June 30, 2003 2003 2002 ASSETS Revenue: Current: Grants $ 20,432,767 $ 20,021,176 Cash $ 523,717 $ 1,664,296 Sales, rentals and services 4,925,163 4,645,219 Short-term investments - 1,224,475 Tuition 4,712,587 3,847,345 Accounts receivable 1,159,702 1,511,735 Education contracts 794,626 970,196 Inventories 184,775 187,553 Investment income 224,575 545,296 Prepaid expenses 126,280 109,536 Donations 697,689 605,491 1,994,474 4,697,595 Amortization of deferred capital contributions 1,930,990 1,800,937 33,718,397 32,435,660 Long-term investments 7,620,721 14,472,677 Long-term accounts receivable 80,620 - Expense: Capital assets 63,217,232 56,892,314 Salaries and benefits 21,553,765 19,486,819 $ 72,913,047 $ 76,062,586 Supplies and services 6,219,131 5,511,836 Scholarships and awards 326,881 287,113 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Utilities 1,745,201 1,442,457 Current: Cost of goods sold 557,302 563,400 Accounts payable and accrued liabilities $ 1,834,740 $ 2,954,756 Amortization 3,279,740 2,788,116 Accrued vacation pay 1,706,636 1,539,653 Interest expense: long term debt 375,177 372,000 Unearned revenue 471,840 503,939 Loss on disposal of capital assets 34,559 130,717 Long-term debt due within one year 179,754 150,183 Transfer to Keyano Foundation 155,510 136,000 Deferred contributions 1,992,801 4,068,955 34,247,266 30,718,458 6,185,771 9,217,486 Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expense $ (528,869) $ 1,717,202 Long-term: Deferred contributions for capital purposes - 4,111,471 Long-term debt (Note 10) 5,450,747 5,357,907 Unamortized deferred capital contributions 33,750,368 29,393,459 39,201,115 38,862,837 Net assets: Endowments 1,191,565 1,118,798 Investment in capital assets 23,836,363 21,990,765 Unrestricted net assets 2,498,233 4,872,700 For a copy of the complete Financial Statements and accompanying notes, 27,526,161 27,982,263 please see the Keyano College web site at www.keyano.ca or contact the $ 72,913,047 $ 76,062,586 Communications and Developmenmt Office at: (780) 791-4848.

16 COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 KEYANO COLLEGE Donors

The Keyano College Foundation wishes to express its gratitude to the many organizations and individuals for their generous donations during the period of July 1, 2002 – June 30, 2003.

$100,000 AND GREATER ATCO Pipelines Four M Charitable Foundation Suncor Energy Foundation Bank of Montreal Grower Direct Syncrude Canada Ltd. Bissett Investment Management Guthrie Mechanical Keyano Theatre Presenter's Series (TrueEntertainment) Bond-A-Ply (Alberta) Harold Smith Travel TrueNorth Energy $50,000 - $99,999 Casca Electric Ltd. Larry Hickey Finning (Canada) Casman Group of Companies John Hicks North American Construction CAT The Rental Store Home Hardware Building Centre Shell Canada Limited Ceda-Reactor Ltd. Kelvin J. Huppie $999 AND LESS CenturyVallen Ikon Office Solutions Acrodex $25,000 - $49,999 Coca-Cola Bottling Ltd. Japan Canada Oil Sands Boyd Adamack AMEC E&C Services Limited E. Construction Ltd. JE Jacobs Inc. Glenda Adams Canadian Natural Resources Limited Bryan Fitzgerald Jean's Office Centre ADM Weldco Inc. First North Catering Gibson Energy Ltd. Joe's Custom Woodwork (611175 Harry Aime Fluor Canada Ltd. KMC Mining Alberta Ltd.) Alberta Motor Products Kal Tire L. Robert Enterprises Keyano College Students Association Alberta Teachers Association Ft OK Radio Group Moxie's Restaurant Pam MacGillivray McMurray Petro-Canada Mullen Trucking Ltd. Brian Magee Mitchell Alexander Premay Equipment Ltd. Northern Plains Moving & Transport Ltd. Melloy & Associates Bill Almdal Scotiabank PTI Crown Camp Services Ltd. Meyers Norris Penny LLP Aluma Systems Canada Inc. TrueNorth Energy Inc. Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo Eric Newell Cindy Amerongen Debbie Robert Dr. John O'Connor and Charlene Suseela Andrews $10,000 - $24,999 Sports Wise Inc. O’Connor Roberta A. Anstey Air Mikisew Tuccaro Inc. PCL Industrial Constructors Inc. Gail Aris ATCO Electric Waterous Detroit Diesel-Allison Photomagic Gordon Armitage ATCO Gas Pizza Hut Barb Armstrong ATCO Power $1,000 - $4,999 Project Management Institute - Fort Roy Armstrong Canadian Association of Petroleum 2000 Plus Ltd. McMurray Chapter Herb Arsenault Producers Acklands - Grainger Inc. Quality Steel Foundries Ltd. Artworks Gallery & Framing Centre Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Alberta Building Trades Council R & R Mechanical Specialty Athabasca Cafe AON Consulting Inc. Royal Canadian Legion Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation APEGGA Royal Canadian Legion Women's Fred Atkins ATCO Structures Inc. Auxiliary # 165 Norma Jean Atkinson Keyano Theatre Presenting Sponsor, B & K Refrigeration S. Lore Agencies Inc. William Au Mainstage Series (Rocky Horror Show) Bob Barrett Men's Apparel Sawridge Inn and Conference Centre Scott Avery Syncrude Canada Ltd. Boston Pizza Shipley Management Service Ayabaskaw Home BPW of Fort McMurray Stratford Contracting Ltd. Betty Bacon ExxonMobil Canada Ltd. Bill Brooks Terracon Geotechnique Ltd. Darel Baker Flint Energy Services Ltd. Campbell & Cooper The Cohos Evamy Partners Jeanette Baker Fort McMurray Today Robert Campbell The Wright Solution Linda Ball Golder Associates (Western Canada) Campbell's Music Travers Food Service Blair Bannerholt Ltd. Canadian International Jewellers Tridon Communications Carmie Barry H. Wilson Industries Limited Car-Way Consultants Ltd. David Tuccaro Yolanda Barry Reg Humphreys CBS Construction Uniglobe Sea-Land Travel Sally Barton Keyano College Alumni Association Century 21 Dynamic Realty Dale Unruh Dianne Batstone PTI Group Inc. Children's Ability Fund Voice Construction Ltd. Alan Beavan Quality Rewind & Electric Inc. CNC Industries Ltd. Leslie Wilson Lea Belter TD Bank Financial Group Coneco Equipment BG Industrial Doctors Inc. The Alberta Foundation for the Arts Cowboys Country Saloon Irene Billingsley Transwest Mining Systems Inc. Denesoline Environment Ltd. Devon Canada Corporation $5,000 - $9,999 Edmonton Community Foundation Adam W Germain (1993) PC Enbridge Pipelines Inc. Mine Operations Program Sponsored Air Liquide Canada Kenneth Farrell by Suncor Energy Foundation Albian Sands Energy Inc. Fort McMurray Refrigeration KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 17

Kelly Black Kenneth Chekerda Cliff Dimm Peter Franck Robert Black Carrie D. Chellew Louis Dingley Grace Frey Sharon Blair Louise Chesterman Allan Doblanko Bruce Friesen Melissa Blake Chip Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Linda Doerksen Garden Cafe Blinds & Much More by Brenda Brendan Clarke Lynal Doerksen Scott Garner Don Bluda Sean Clarke Anna Domanska Robert Gartshore John Blyde Phillip Cleghorn Jerzy Domanski Daniel Gauthier Randy Boates Linda Clemence Joyce Doran Lillian Gear Gaylene Borgstede Vicki Clift Nancy Doucet Leslie Gerein Jan Bourassa Roy Cluett Heber Doyle Sheldon Germain Sarah Bourassa Tania Coffey Bill Drever Robert Gervais Maxine Bourke Doug Collins Claudine Drouin Dennine Giles Brenda Boutilier Columbia Industries Theodore Drouin Melvyn Giles Gail Boutilier Janice Conn Darlene Dudley Barry Gillingham The Honourable Guy Boutilier Michael Conn Geraldine Dunn Dianne Gillingham Mary Boyer Daniel Connolly Joe Dunne Terry Gillingham Lorraine Bray Daphne Connolly Nadine Dupont Laura Glover Greg Brayall Gene Connors Aurel Dupuis Eugene Goertzen Carol Breen Ed Cook Sandra Dutton Amanda Golosky-Johnson Kevin Bremness John Cook Ivan Eaton Kent Gooden Irvine Brewer Mark Cooper Tim Eaton Glenda Goodman Dwayne Brink Al Corcoran Joanne Eckl Dwayne Goodyear Louise Brinston Christie Costello Hugh Edwards Roger Gosselin Robin Briscoe Lynda Costello Yvonne P. Ellingson Pierre Gosset John Brittle CoSyn Technology Debra Elliot Julie Brown Bonnie Cote Marion Ellis Teena Brown Gord Coulthard Peter Ellis Syncrude Technology Centre Kathy Bryan Lydia Courteoreille EMCO - Westlund Shell Canada Limited Brytex Building Systems Inc. Kelly Couture Normand Ethier (Corridor Naming) Ross Coventry Maxine Evans Summer Solstice James Cowie Heather Evasiuk Sponsored By Jeff Cowie Christine Eyre Evelyn Graham Canadian Natural Wendy Crawford Blair W. Fairless Valerie Grainger Resources Limited Daniel Creurer Rosine Faucher Marlaine Gray Cynthia Crich The Honorable Doug Faulkner Stephen Green-Dowden Pauline Crocker Kerry Ferguson Garrett Gregoraschuk Linda Bucke Candice Crossley Janice Ferguson-Butler Terry Grenier Caryne Bunn Valerie Crowe Jose Ferreira Glenda Gretzan Danny Butt Crowne Plaza Hotels - Resorts Garry Ferwerda Lorraine Gushue Lynette Butt Brian Crummy Collin Feser Nevin Hagen Peter Butt CUPE Local 2157 Kristen Finlay Debbie Hahn Marilyn Butz Archie Cyprien Kathleen Fitzgerald Geoffrey Halferdahl C.I.M. Oil Sands Branch Maureen Hall Rose-Marie Cadzow Charles Ham Nick Cakov Keyano Theatre Presenting Sponsor, Bonnie Hamborg Robert Cameron Mainstage Series (Romeo & Juliet) Gordon Hamilton Kathie Campbell Suncor Energy Foundation Tim Handforth Linda Campbell Raymond Hansen Mary Campbell Peter Hanson Canadian Helicopters Limited D.M. Diakow Professional Corporation Brian Fitzmaurice Harley Davidson Canadian Waste Services Inc. Joanne Daly Jim Fleischacker Guy Harmer Amelia Carberry Gerard Dauphinee Flour Constructors Canada Ltd. Karen Harnett Jim Carbery Catherine Davis-Herbert Jim Foote Ken Hart Marlene Cardinal Gerry Deblois Fort Chipewyan Historical Society Julia N. Harvie Michael Cardinal Demers Contracting Services Ltd. Fort Chipewyan Lodge May Harvie Caribou Flowers & Gifts Susan Demers Fort Chipewyan Metis Information Centre Laura Haslett Russell Carkner Joanne L. Dermo Fort McMurray Association for Dale Heinrichs Normie Carlson Rick Dermo Community Living Susan Helm-Nolan Sue Carter Lorraine DeSeguin Fort McMurray Chamber of Commerce Patrick Hengel Alice Cartwright Joseph Di Fabio Fort McMurray Golf Club Elaine Hennig Connie Cartwright Les Diachinsky Fort McMurray Newfoundlanders Club Grant Henry Karen Cartwright Wayne Dick Fort McMurray PC Association Ceferino Hernani Chartwells Donald Dickson Jason Fowlow Hertz Rent-A-Car 18 COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 KEYANO COLLEGE

James Higney Maureen Knox Harry Higson Wade Kolmel Keyano Theatre Season Debbie Hilchey Steve Konowalec Media Sponsors Kenneth Hill Susan Konski OK Radio Group Shirley Hillier Don Kootenay Today Newspaper Hi-Tech Industries Ltd. David Kozlowski Natasha Hobbs Krupp Canada Kelly Hodgen Betty Lamb Bonnie J. McCoomb Cynthia O'Donnell Jill Hodgins-Ukrainec Jan Landry Kelleigh McCutcheon Neil O'Donnell Curtis Hodgson Michael Langlois Trevor McDonald Cindy O'Hanley Kathy Hodgson David Larsen McDonald's Restaurant Old Hippy Wood Products Diana Holmes Matthew Leblanc Corrie McDougall Sandra Oliver Diane Hore Gwen Leepart Cameron McEachern Ruby Olson Linda Hovagimian Sylvain Lefebvre Keith R. McGrath Rosalinda Ortiz Barb Howe Pauline Letourneau George McKay Janet Oswald Paul Humphreys Maurice Levert Tracy D. C. McKinnon P & S Poitras Enterprises Ltd. Carmel Hurley Dr. Carolyn Levitz McMurray Aviation Erika Pacey Jim Hurley Liam Builders Tom McPherson Paddy McSwiggins Raymond Hurtubise Greg Lindsay Anatol Meush Panago Pizza Place Jim Hutton Greg Lingelbach Lauri Middleton Jeffrey Pardee Tannis Iannone Lit'l Viking Sales Mikisew Cree First Nation Erin Parent Kevin Idland Richard T. Little Mikisew Trappers Corporation Sarah Parks J. Seniuk Trucking Ltd. Gord Livingstone Annette Milot Carol Parsons Jo-Anne Jacobs Clark Logan MMD Mineral Sizing (Canada) Inc. Debbie Parsons Tony Loo Hope Moffatt Maxwell Parsons Sherrie Lowdon Joe Molna Tillie Parsons Susan Lowell Molson's Patricia Olivier Professional Corporation Syncrude Technology Centre Marc Lozynsky Montana's Cookhouse Donelda Patterson (Facility Naming) Elizabeth E. Luck Danny Moores Alexander Paul Syncrude Canada Ltd. Joseph Lynk Laurel Morris-Duncan Clarence Pauls M & M Meat Shops Glen Morrow Jane Jacques Tanya Macaulay Dale Mountain Process Operator Marlene Jacula Norma MacDonald Judy Moynihan Program Sponsored Diana Jahelka Emilie MacDonnell Kirby Moysey By Suncor Energy Blair Jarvis Patrick and Angela Machacek Rose Muise-King Foundation Marylea Jarvis Ramona MacInnis Rupert Mullins Steve Jarvis Dan MacIsaac Norbert Murawka Karla Jeans Andrew MacNabb Ron Nabholz Jeanette Pauls Lynn Jenkins Dr. Douglas H. MacRae Ben Nagy Susan B. Payne Dwight Jensen Wayne Madden Neil Peniston Professional Corporation Frazer Pelley Rajeev Jha Marlene Maertens-Poole Owen Neiman Penguin Cleaners Deepak Jhanwar Mark Majerski Colleen Nelson Doug Penny Natasha John-Hurford Patricia March Dick Nelson Cecil Perry Jomaa's Pizza Cindy Marchuk Patricia Nesbitt Pestos Cafe Ltd. Jason E. Jonasson Susan Marlatt Kathy Nicholas Terani Peters Shannon Jones George Marlowe Sheila Nilson Rob Petkau Balvir Joshi Wanda Philipow Rose Joshi Joanne Phipps Shelley Jury Pamela Pierre Edward Kaine Environmental Technology Program Anne Pilgrim Sponsored by Albian Sands Energy Inc. Ed Kamps Peggy Pilgrim Lorna Keating Terry Pitre Brigid Keegan Richard Pittman Kehee Services Ltd. Bev Maron Nis Nissen Gary W. Plante Kewatinok Recreation Society Ernest Marr Northern Pride Construction Ltd. Kjersti Powell KFC Charles Martin Northern Store Rose Power Doug Kilgour Dave Matthews Northland Forest Products Ltd. Brenda Predham Norma King Suzanne May Dana Noseworthy Dennis Pretty Sally-Ann King Bridget McAndrew Judy Noseworthy Sandra Pritchett Mansoor Kirmani Sherill McAuley Nunee Health Board Bill Prouten Rudy Klaus Chris S. McCarthy Carol E. O'Connor Ray Provencher Donna Klein Sandra McCarthy Karl T. Odland Terri S. Pruden Ed Knox Kevin McClean Don Pugh KEYANO COLLEGE COMMUNITY REPORT 2003 19

Purchasing Management Association Yvonne Scott Carol Anne Theberge Norma Warner R. MaKenzie Welding & Fabrication Ltd. Robert Seaman John Theberge Robert Warren Bryan Rabik Bonnie Seim Brenda Thomas Lorna Webb Mark Radke Roland Shaw Judy Thomas Tammy Webber Shirley Ramlochan Josephine Shebib Mini Thomas Tom Weber Marc Ranson Mark Sherman Russell Thomas Darrell Weichel Razor's Edge Hair Studio Richard Shi Wayne Thomas John Weinmeier (677947 AB Ltd.) Cecil Short Keith Thompson David Whalen Carol Reid Dawn Sidoroff Bill J. Thorn Patricia Wheeler Sandra Reis Kathy Sillanpaa Three Feathers Maintenance Ltd. Dr. Arthur Whetstone Barb Reitz Michael Simard Ryan Thurman Barry White Frank Reitz Dayna Sinclair Tickle Trunk Bernice White Reppsco Services Ltd. Brian White John Ricketts Kim L. Whitmore Jeff Riddle Electric Engineering Technology Clifton Wilde Jim Riggs Program Sponsored By Julie A. Williams Ernest Ripka Syncrude Canada Ltd. Wayne Wilson Alan Roberts Wood Buffalo National Park Gerry Roblesky Wood Buffalo Trucking Ltd. Arlene Rogers Tom Sinclair Tim Hortons (downtown) Dean Wood Jim S. Rogers Wina Slade Greg Tolson George Wood Norberto Rosal Slater Services Ltd. Bill Towsley Daisy Woodford Dianne Ross Andrew Smallwood TransAlta Energy Corporation Brenda Wright Elizabeth Ross Peggy Smith Viola Tremblay Karen L. Wright Roger Ross Shali Smith Lesley Tuck Gerrit Wyna Roy's Mechanical & Welding Ltd. Valerie Smyth Arthur Tucker Kevin Wysocki Charlene Ruby Colin Solbak Christine Tulk Zenon Yachimetz Robert Rudiger Marion Sotski Jill Tully Young Chow Restaurant & Lounge Diane Rutledge Merv Spady Lucille Turpin Catherine Yuill Cindy Ruzycki Renee Spence Karlene Uusikorpi Ivan Zaitsoff David Ryan Lianne Spring Sylvia Uusikorpi Art Zasadny John Ryan Dorothy Squire Leroy Van Wieren Patricia Zeglen Margaret Ryan Reg Stark John Vanderbeek Vic Saari Larry Stefiuk Tammy VanMackelberg Corrina Sachko Shane Stephen Daphne van't Wout Aboriginal Entrepreneurship Doris Sacrey Gabriela Stephens Gloria Varney Certificate Program Sponsored Jerry Sagstuen Robert Stocki Roger S. Veinotte By RBC Financial Group Rajiv Saran Juliet Stoll David Velting Julia Saunders Delilah Stoyles Margaret Vermillion Andrea Scaffo-Migliaro Stuart Olson Construction Inc. Danna Viel Alfred Scharfl Studio 180 Carrolle Vigilance Wayne Schiewe Subway Faith Wall Clayton Schmidt Heather Sweeney Kathy Wallace The Keyano College Foundation Karla Schritt Anne-Marie Szucs Chris Walsh apologizes for any omissions or errors. Kevin Schulko Dianne Tapp Greg Walsh Debbie Scott Janet Taylor Robert Wanchuk Janet Scott Kumudu Tennakoon John Wang Nelson Scott Bill Terry Brian Wanner

The 2003 Community Report was produced by Keyano College’s Communications and Development office. Contact Us:

Publisher Designer Photography Keyano College Patrick Machacek Andrew Johnstone Greg Halinda 8115 Franklin Avenue Fort McMurray, AB Contributors Printing T9H 2H7 Editor Tana Adams Phone: 790-791-4800 Heather Sweeney Deanna Hudson Toll free: 1-800-251-1408 Web site: www.keyano.ca 2003 COMMUNITY REPORT

discover your future

@ keyano college PROGRAM AREAS Academic Upgrading Non-Credit Aboriginal Education Technology Business Trades Thanks to the official opening of the Syncrude Technology Centre in Childhood Development University Studies September 2003, Keyano College is able to offer students a supportive Health Visual & Performing Arts learning environment and increased access to information technology. Discover Your Future @ Keyano College by calling 1-800-251-1408 and register for one of our programs today. www.keyano.ca 8115 Franklin Avenue, Fort McMurray AB T9H 2H7 Tel: (780) 791-4800 or toll-free 1-800-251-1408