158 Sources Spring 2012 an extensive collection of American and Colleen J. Cowman, Ph.D., Executive founded by Daniel Gluck demonstrated its modern art. The Met also maintains exten- Director commitment to being an institution unlike sive holdings of African, Asian, Oceanic, Ext. 226 any other, one wholly dedicated to the ex- Byzantine and Islamic art. The museum is E-mail: [email protected] ploration of the history, evolution and cul- also home to encyclopedic collections of Kim Umbach, Manager of Support tural significance of human sexuality. musical instruments, costumes and accesso- Programs In the development of NYCSEX: How ries, and antique weapons and armor from Ext. 223 New York Transformed Sex in America, the around the world. A number of notable in- E-mail: [email protected] Museum created a board of advisors com- teriors, ranging from 1st century Rome prised of leading experts, activists, academ- through modern American design, are per- Jennifer Foulds, Manager of Marketing ics and artists. The Museum’s advisory manently installed in the Met’s galleries. and Communications board has guided curators and guest cura- Ext. 232 Website: www.metmuseum.org tors towards research resources, pertinent E-mail: [email protected] collections and exhibition-relevant artists. Advisors such as Steven Heller, Annie MoMA Museum of Modern Museo Nacional del Prado Sprinkle and June M. Reinisch, Director Art Calle Ruiz de Alarcón 23, Emeritus for The Kinsey Institute for Re- search in Sex, Gender and Reproduction, as 11 West 53 St., Madrid 28014, Spain well as institutional collaborations with New York, NY 10019, USA The Museo del Prado is a museum and art New York University’s Center for the Study The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) is gallery located in Madrid, the capital of of Gender and Sexuality, New York Histori- an art museum located in New York City. It Spain. It features one of the world’s finest cal Society and the Lesbian Herstory Ar- has been singularly important in developing collections of European art, from the 12th chives, have contributed to making the and collecting modernist art, and is often century to the early 19th century, based on Museum of Sex one of the most dynamic identified as the most influential museum of the former Spanish Royal Collection. and innovative institutions in the world. modern art in the world. The museum’s col- Founded as a museum of paintings and In the past six years the Museum of Sex lection offers an unparalleled overview of sculpture, it also contains important collec- has generated 12 exhibitions and 5 virtual modern and contemporary art, including tions of more than 5,000 drawings, 2,000 installations, each in keeping with the Mu- works of architecture and design, drawings, prints, 1,000 coins and medals, and almost seum’s mission of advocating open dis- painting, sculpture, photography, prints, il- 2,000 decorative objects and works of art. course surrounding sex and sexuality as lustrated books, film and electronic media. Sculpture is represented by more than 700 well as striving to present to the public the MoMA’s library and archives hold over works and by a smaller number of sculptural best in current scholarship unhindered by 300,000 books, artist books, and periodi- fragments. It is one of the most visited sites self-censorship. With each new exhibition, cals, as well as individual files on more than in Madrid. lecture series, event and publication, the 70,000 artists. The archives contain primary With about 1,300 paintings on display in Museum of Sex is committed to addressing source material related to the history of the museum, the museum’s world class sta- a wide range of topics, while simultane- modern and contemporary art. tus is secured. The Prado has easily the world’s finest collection of Spanish paint- ously highlighting material and artifacts Website: www.moma.org ing, with large numbers of the finest works from different continents, cultures, time pe- of Diego Velázquez and Francisco Goya, as riods and media. well El Greco, Bartolomé Estéban Murillo, The Museum’s permanent collection of Jusepe de Ribera, Francisco de Zurbarán, over 15,000 artifacts is comprised of works and most other leading Spanish old masters. of art, photography, clothing and costumes, There are also large groups of important technological inventions and historical works by the Dutch painter Hieronymus ephemera. Additionally, the museum houses Bosch (a personal favourite of King Philip both a research library as well as an exten- II of Spain), Titian, Peter Paul Rubens, sive multimedia library, which includes Raphael, and Joachim Patiner. Fine exam- 8mm, Super 8mm, 16mm, BETA, VHS and ples of the works of Andrea Mantegna, DVDs. From fine art to historical ephemera Mood Disorders Association Botticelli, Caravaggio, Guido Reni, to film, the Museum of Sex preserves an Albrecht Dürer, Rembrandt, Orazio ever-growing collection of sexually related of Ontario Gentileschi, Artemisia Gentileschi, objects that would otherwise be destroyed 36 Eglinton Ave. W., Ste. 602, Veronese, Hans Baldung Grien, Fra and discarded due to their sexual content. Toronto, ON M4R 1A1 Angelico, Antonello da Messina, Van der Design has played a pivotal role in both The Mood Disorders Association of On- Weyden, Nicolas Poussin, Claude Gellée, exhibition development and execution, with tario is a self-help, non-profit organization Thomas Gainsborough, Thomas Lawrence, world-renowned design firms such as Pen- dedicated to helping people with mood dis- and many other notable artists are also on tagram Design Inc., Casson Mann and 2x4 orders (i.e., depression or bipolar disorder), display in the museum. helping to transform the galleries and his- toric building over the last six years. The their families and friends, through volun- Website: http://museoprado.mcu.es/es/ teer-led peer support groups, public educa- museum’s building, built in the area of New tion, telephone information and support, York formerly known as the “Tenderloin,” educational materials and distinguished Museum of Sex a district of NYC made notorious by the speakers. All Mood Disorders Association 233 Fifth Ave. (at 27th St.) 19th century for its bordellos, dance halls, of Ontario services are free. New York, NY, USA theaters and saloons, serves as a New York City landmarked site. Website: www.mooddisorders.ca When the Museum of Sex first emerged on New York City’s Fifth Avenue on Octo- In a short time, the Museum has received Phone: (416) 486-8046 ber 5, 2002, it was without precedent in the attention from academic institutions, major Toll free: 1-888-486-8236 museum world. publications, media outlets, and celebrities With its inaugural award-winning exhibi- such as Howard Stern, Jay Leno and Chris tion, NYCSEX: How New York Trans- Rock – positioning the Museum of Sex formed Sex in America, the Museum of Sex within the realm of academia and pop cul- Spring 2012 Sources 159 ture alike. The Museum has been featured security of its member countries by politi- mentary heritage. We ensure continuing ac- in numerous publications including The cal and military means. NATO is playing an cess to the essential documentation of the New York Times, The New Yorker, Esquire increasingly important role in crisis man- rights of American citizens and the actions and Time and on television broadcasts rang- agement and peacekeeping. of their government. We support democracy, ing from CNN to IFC to NBC’s Law & Or- Website: www.nato.int promote civic education, and facilitate his- der Criminal Intent. Award-winning torical understanding of our national expe- advertising campaigns in print and televi- E-mail: [email protected] rience. sion media have sealed the museum’s arrival Website: www.archives.gov as a cultural touchstone. National Anti-Racism Toll free: 1-866-272-6272 Website: www.museumofsex.com Council of Canada E-mail: [email protected] 215 Spadina Ave., Ste. 122, Museum of the History of Toronto, ON M5T 2C7 National Film and Sound Science National Anti-Racism Council of Canada (NARCC) is a national, community-based, Archive Broad St., Oxford OX1 3AZ, UK member-driven network that addresses rac- G.P.O. Box 2002, The Museum of the History of Science ism, racialization and all other forms of re- Canberra ACT 2601, Australia houses an unrivalled collection of historic lated discrimination by sharing, developing The National Film and Sound Archive is scientific instruments in the world’s oldest information and resources; building, sup- the national audiovisual archive, playing a surviving purpose-built museum building, porting and helping to coordinate local, re- key role in documenting and interpreting the the Old Ashmolean on Broad Street, Ox- gional, national and international initiatives, Australian experience and actively contrib- ford. By virtue of the collection and the strategies and relationships; effectively re- uting to the development of Australia’s au- building, the Museum occupies a special sponding to issues and events. diovisual industry. We collect, store, position both in the study of the history of preserve and make available screen and science and in the development of western Conseil canadien de lutte contre le racisme est un organisme national, à base sound material relevant to Australia’s cul- culture and collecting. ture. Through our skills and services we The present collection of the Museum pre- communautaire, formé de groupes qui oeuvrent dans toutes les secteurs de complement documentary heritage collec- serves the material relics of past science. As tions. We are leaders in the preservation, a department of the University of Oxford, l’antiracisme. L’organisme remplit son mandat en travaillant au sein de coalition à presentation and development of screen and the Museum has a role both in making these sound culture in Australia. relics available for study by historians who l’échelle locale, régionale, national, interna- tional, en mettant sur pied et en soutenant Our mission: To preserve Australia’s au- are willing to look beyond the traditional diovisual culture for all to enjoy. confines of books and manuscripts as well différentes stratégies qui adressent la as in presenting them to the visiting public. problématique du racisme et de la discrimi- Website: www.nfsa.gov.au nation. The objects represented – of which there are Phone: 61 2 6248 2000 approximately 10,000 – cover almost all as- Website: www.narcc.ca E-mail: [email protected] pects of the history of science, from antiq- Estella Muyinda, Executive Director uity to the early twentieth century. Particular Phone: (416) 979-3909, ext. 2 National Media Museum strengths include the collections of astro- FAX: (416) 946-1983 labes, sundials, quadrants, early mathemati- Bradford, West Yorkshire BD1 1NQ, UK E-mail: [email protected] cal instruments generally (including those The National Media Museum is part of the used for surveying, drawing, calculating, Mohamed Boudjenane, Board Member NMSI Museums Group (National Museum astronomy and navigation) and optical in- Phone: (416) 493-8635 of Science and Industry) which also in- struments (including microscopes, tel- FAX: (416) 493-9239 cludes the Science Museum (based in Lon- escopes and cameras), together with E-mail: [email protected] don and at Wroughton in Wiltshire) and the apparatus associated with chemistry, natu- National Railway Museum (based in York ral philosophy and medicine. In addition, National Archives of the and at Shildon in County Durham). the Museum possesses a unique reference li- We exist to engage, inspire and educate by brary for the study of the history of scien- United States promoting an understanding and apprecia- tific instruments that includes manuscripts, The National Archives and Records tion of photography, film, television, radio incunabula, prints, printed ephemera and Administration, 8601 Adelphi Rd., and the web; using our collection and early photographic material. College Park, MD 20740-6001, USA knowledge to deliver a cultural program ac- As the nation’s record keeper, it is our vi- cessibly and authoritatively. Website: www.mhs.ox.ac.uk LISTINGS sion that all Americans will understand the The National Media Museum covers vital role records play in a democracy, and seven floors of a city centre building in their own personal stake in the National Ar- Bradford. It offers the following: N chives. Our holdings and diverse programs • Permanent interactive galleries about will be available to more people than ever photography, television and animation as NATO North Atlantic Treaty before through modern technology and dy- well as the Magic Factory which explains Organization namic partnerships. The stories of our na- the basic principles behind those sub- tion and our people are told in the records jects. Blvd. Leopold III, and artifacts cared for in NARA facilities • Three cinemas including an IMAX show- 1110 Brussels, Belgium around the country. We want all Americans ing the latest 3D films and two other au- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization to be inspired to explore the records of their ditoria – Pictureville and Cubby Broccoli (NATO) is an alliance of 26 countries from country. – which show films you won’t normally North America and Europe committed to The National Archives and Records Ad- see in your local multiplex. fulfilling the goals of the North Atlantic ministration serves American democracy by Treaty signed on 4 April 1949. In accord- • Two special exhibition galleries – where safeguarding and preserving the records of we stage a rolling program of exhibitions ance with the Treaty, the fundamental role our government, ensuring that the people of NATO is to safeguard the freedom and – sometimes drawn from our collections, can discover, use and learn from this docu- sometimes toured in from elsewhere. 160 Sources Spring 2012

• The BBC’s Bradford radio, TV and and Ivan Selin Welcome Center allows for Landmark of American Music” by the Na- online studio – a real, working exhibit expanded visitor information services with tional Music Council. within the Museum. increased one-on-one contact. The NMM was founded as a partnership • A number of areas where learning activi- The Museum’s Archives Center houses a between the University of South Dakota, ties – tours and talks – take place. remarkable array of American history in which provides staff and facilities for pres- • A research and collections centre where documents, photographs and other works. ervation, teaching and research, and the much of our extensive collection is held These include the Warshaw Collection of Board of Trustees of the NMM, a non- and where you can visit for research and Business Americana, advertising histories profit, 501(c)(3) corporation that is respon- study. of major U.S. corporations, and the Duke sible for acquisitions, public exhibiting and Ellington Collection sheet music, corre- programming. The Board of Trustees is to- Website: spondence and photographs related to the tally dependent upon support from NMM www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk life and career of the great composer and members, individuals, corporations, foun- jazz musician. dations and governmental units. National Museum of Our website offers virtual exhibitions, be- Website: www.usd.edu/smm/ hind-the-scenes glimpses into our collec- American History tions and an overview of Museum programs Phone: (605) 677-5306 National Mall, and activities. Using the website, you can E-mail: [email protected] 14th St. and Constitution Ave. N.W., plan your visit to the Museum or go on a Washington, DC, USA tour from your home. The Smithsonian’s National Print Museum The Smithsonian’s National Museum of History Explorer, the Museum’s new edu- Garrison Chapel, Beggars Bush Barracks, American History dedicates its collections cation website, offers free, standards-based, Haddington Rd., Dublin 4, Ireland and scholarship to inspiring a broader un- innovative resources for teaching and learn- The National Print Museum collects, derstanding of our nation and its many peo- ing American history. We even have our documents, preserves, exhibits, interprets ples. We create opportunities for learning, own blog, Oh Say Can You See, where you and makes accessible the material evidence stimulate imaginations, and present chal- can stay updated on what’s happening at the of printing craft and fosters associated skills lenging ideas about our country’s past. Museum. of the craft in Ireland. The Museum collects and preserves more Website: www.americanhistory.si.edu than 3 million artifacts – all true national Website: www.nationalprintmuseum.ie treasures. We take care of everything from the original Star-Spangled Banner and National Museum of the Abraham Lincoln’s top hat to Dizzy American Indian Gillespie’s angled trumpet and Dorothy’s ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz. Our The Smithsonian’s National Museum of collections form a fascinating mosaic of the American Indian is a museum dedicated American life and comprise the greatest sin- to the life, languages, literature, history and gle collection of American history. arts of the native peoples of the Western Our exhibitions explore major themes in Hemisphere. It was established in 1989 American history and culture, from the War through an Act of Congress. Operating un- of Independence to the present day. The der the auspices of the Smithsonian Institu- Price of Freedom: Americans at War sur- tion, it has three facilities: the National National Union of Public veys the history of U.S. military conflicts Museum of the American Indian on the Na- and General Employees and examines ways in which wars have tional Mall in Washington, DC, which been defining episodes in American history. opened on September 21, 2004 on Fourth 15 Auriga Dr., Nepean, ON K2E 1B7 America on the Move immerses visitors in Street and Independence Avenue South- NUPGE is one of Canada’s largest unions, the sights, sounds and sensations of trans- west; the George Gustav Heye Center, a per- with 340,000 members in nine provinces. portation in the United States from 1870 to manent museum in New York City; and the 57 percent of NUPGE members work for the present. Familiar favourites back on Cultural Resources Center, a research and provincial governments. 43 percent are or- view include The American Presidency: A collections facility in Suitland, Maryland. ganized into 2,400 bargaining units cover- Glorious Burden, Within These Walls and Website: www.AmericanIndian.si.edu ing a variety of employers and occupations First Ladies at the Smithsonian. New arti- in the broader public sector and private sec- fact walls and special cases mean that a National Music Museum tor. NUPGE is a union of unions composed larger selection of our objects are on dis- of 11 provincial-based Components. play, creating a new way of experiencing The University of South Dakota, Website: www.nupge.ca history. A schedule of temporary and trav- 414 East Clark St., Vermillion, SD 57069, USA NATIONAL OFFICE: elling exhibitions will offer visitors some- Phone: (613) 228-9800 thing new on almost every visit. Founded in 1973 on the campus of The University of South Dakota in Vermillion, FAX: (613) 228-9801 The Museum hosts a full roster of public E-mail: [email protected] programs, from demonstrations, lectures the National Music Museum (NMM) & and tours to storytelling and festivals. Mu- Center for Study of the History of Musical James Clancy, National President sic programs offer performances by cham- Instruments is one of the great institutions Larry Brown, National Secretary- ber music ensembles, a jazz orchestra, of its kind in the world. Its renowned col- Treasurer lections, which include more than 14,500 gospel choirs, folk and blues artists, Native NUPGE COMPONENTS: American singers, dancers, and more. In American, European and non-Western in- Spark!Lab, the Lemelson Center’s newest struments from virtually all cultures and his- BC Government and Service Employees’ hands-on science and invention space, visi- torical periods, are the most inclusive Union (BCGEU): tors can experiment with dry ice, invent new anywhere. Darryl Walker, President uses for paper bags and discover the story The NMM is fully accredited by the Phone: (604) 291-9611 behind inventions like the boxed cake mix, American Association of Museums in among other activities. The brand new Nina Washington, D.C., and is recognized as “A Spring 2012 Sources 161 Health Sciences Association of BC (HSA Nature Conservancy of Saskatchewan: of BC): Phone: (306) 347-0447 Reid Johnson, President Canada Toll free: 1-866-622-7275 Phone: (604) 439-0994 36 Eglinton Ave. W., Ste. 400, FAX: (306) 347-2345 Health Sciences Association of Alberta Toronto, ON M4R 1A1 Carmen Leibel, Regional Vice-President (HSAA): NCC is a national, non-profit group that E-mail: Elisabeth Ballermann, President takes a collaborative, science-based ap- [email protected] Phone: (780) 488-0168 proach to land conservation and the preser- vation of Canada’s biological diversity. Sharon Rodenbush, Development and Saskatchewan Government and General Since 1962, NCC and its partners have pro- Communications Officer Employees’ Union (SGEU): tected more than 2 million acres of ecologi- E-mail: Bob Bymoen, President cally significant land nationwide. [email protected] Phone: (306) 522-8571 Website: www.natureconservancy.ca Manitoba: Manitoba Government and General Phone: (204) 942-6156 Employees’ Union (MGEU): NATIONAL OFFICE: FAX: (204) 942-1016 Phone: (416) 932-3202 Lois Wales, President Cathy Shaluk, Communications and Phone: (204) 982-6438 Toll free: 1-800-465-0029 FAX: (416) 932-3208 Securement Co-ordinator Ontario Public Service Employees Union Phone: (204) 942-0900 (OPSEU): Jane Gilbert, Chief Communications E-mail: Warren (Smokey) Thomas, President Officer [email protected] Phone: (416) 443-8888 Phone: (416) 932-3202, ext. 295 E-mail: [email protected] Ontario: Canadian Union of Brewery and General Toll free: 1-877-343-3532 Workers, Component 325 (CUBGW): Crystal Folkins, National Media FAX: (519) 826-9206 Relations Manager Glen Hamilton, President Laura Mousseau, Communications Phone: (416) 675-2648 Phone: (416) 932-3202, ext. 241 E-mail: Co-ordinator New Brunswick Union of Public and [email protected] Ext. 235 Private Employees (NBUPPE): E-mail: Susie Proulx-Daigle, President Christine Beevis-Trickett, Editor, Digital [email protected] Phone: (506) 458-8440 and Print Publications Phone: (902) 480-3238 Quebec: Nova Scotia Government and General E-mail: Phone: (514) 876-1606 Employees Union (NSGEU): [email protected] Toll free: 1-877-876-5444 Joan Jessome, President FAX: (514) 876-7901 Phone: (902) 424-4063 John Riley, Chief Science Officer Phone: (416) 932-3202 Nathalie Zinger, Regional Vice-President Prince Edward Island Union of Public E-mail: E-mail: Sector Employees (PEIUPSE): [email protected] [email protected] Shelley Ward, President Atlantic: Phone: (902) 892-5335 British Columbia: Phone: (250) 479-3191 Phone: (506) 450-6010 Newfoundland and Labrador Association Toll free: 1-888-404-8428 Toll free: 1-877-231-4400 of Public and Private Employees FAX: (250) 479-0546 FAX: (506) 450-6013 (NAPE): Linda Hannah, Regional Vice-President Linda Stephenson, Regional Vice- Carol Furlong, President President Phone: (709) 754-0700 Ext. 222 E-mail: E-mail: Natural History Museum [email protected] [email protected] Cromwell Rd., London SW7 5BD, UK Lesley Marian Neilson, Communications Naturist Society The Natural History Museum is an inter- Co-ordinator Ext. 245 Box 132, Oshkosh, WI 54902, USA national leader in the scientific study of the The mission of The Naturist Society is to natural world. E-mail: [email protected] promote a culture of body acceptance Our science mission is to: through clothing-optional recreation, using LISTINGS • Explore the diversity of the natural world Alberta: the tools of education and community and the processes that generate this diver- Phone: (403) 262-1253 outreach. sity. Toll free: 1-877-262-1253 The Naturist Society celebrates the nude • Use the knowledge gained to promote re- FAX: (403) 515-6987 human form as inherently wholesome and sponsible interaction with the natural Bob Demulder, Regional Vice-President natural. TNS promotes attitudes of tolerance world. E-mail: and respect toward the body, and rejects the Our mission is delivered in part by the col- [email protected] exploitation of the body for commercial or lections of over 70 million specimens that Kara Tersen, Director, Development and sexual purposes. we look after, and by the generation of new Communications The Naturist Society views clothing-op- knowledge through research. Ext. 6860 tional recreation as essential to body accept- Website: www.nhm.ac.uk E-mail: ance. Through clothing-optional recreation, [email protected] participants, be they individuals, couples or families, learn to appreciate the diversity of body types, gain a better understanding and acceptance of their own bodies, and reap the social, psychological and physical benefits of a healthy and natural way of life. 162 Sources Spring 2012

The Naturist Society believes the interests services firms, and health organizations. drei Standorten Freiburg, Darmstadt und of naturists are advanced through education Website (English): www.novushealth.com Berlin. and community outreach. TNS recognizes Website (French): www.novussante.com Website: www.oeko.de it is part of a larger community and wel- comes the challenge of spreading the natur- Robin Ingle, Chairman Phone: 49-761/45295-0 ist message. Phone: (416) 730-0372 E-mail: [email protected] FAX: (416) 730-1878 Website: www.naturistsociety.com E-mail: [email protected] Ontario Association of Toll free: 1-800-886-7230 Marc Giguère, VP, Business Consultants, Counsellors, E-mail: [email protected] Development Phone: (514) 394-0340 Psychometrists and Non-Smokers’ Rights FAX: (866) 884-8629 Psychotherapists (OACCPP) E-mail: [email protected] Association 586 Eglinton Ave. E., Ste. 410, 720 Spadina Ave., Ste. 221, Erinn Macaulay, Health Solutions Toronto, ON M4P 1P2 Toronto, ON M5S 2T9 Specialist The Ontario Association of Consultants, The NSRA is an award-winning national Phone: (416) 847-8080 Counsellors, Psychometrists and Psycho- health advocacy organization internation- FAX: (416) 364-4429 therapists is a non-statutory, self-regulating ally recognized for its role in fighting for E-mail: [email protected] professional association representing pro- public policy changes on tobacco. The viders of mental health services in the gen- NSRA has sparked precedent-setting law eral areas of consulting, counselling, reform initiatives and earned a solid reputa- O psychoeducational assessment and psycho- tion for financial analysis of the tobacco in- therapy. The majority of its members hold dustry, especially of tobacco taxation. ONE National Gay & M.A. degrees in psychology, counselling NSRA campaigns have led to precedents for Lesbian Archives psychology or social work. tobacco advertising, cigarette package Website: www.oaccpp.ca warnings, non-smokers’ rights and for regu- 909 West Adams Blvd., lation of the tobacco industry. Los Angeles, CA 90007, USA Phone: (416) 298-7333 Toll free: 1-888-622-2779 Website: www.nsra-adnf.ca The ONE National Gay & Lesbian Ar- chives honours the past, celebrates the FAX: (416) 298-9593 Toronto Office: present, and enriches the future of all les- E-mail: [email protected] Garfield Mahood, Executive Director bian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. Judy Nikkel, Administrative Director Phone: (416) 928-2900 We foster acceptance of sexual and gender Naseema Siddiqui, President/Public FAX: (416) 928-1860 diversity by supporting education and re- Policy Residence: (416) 964-6279 search about our heritage and experience John Marai, Certification/Finance/ Cellular: (416) 451-4285 worldwide. ONE is dedicated to collecting, Professional Conduct E-mail: [email protected] preserving, documenting, studying and Robert Rea, Governance and Risk Ottawa Office: communicating our history, our challenges Management 130 Albert St., Ste. 1903, and our aspirations. Stephen Douglas, Professional Ottawa, ON K1P 5G4 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives Development is the oldest Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Melodie Tilson, Director of Policy Penny Kawasaki, Secretary/Nominations/ Transgendered (LGBT) organization in the Public Relations Phone: (613) 230-4211, ext. 3 United States and it holds the largest collec- FAX: (613) 230-9454 tion of LGBT materials in the world. ONE E-mail: [email protected] originated from the earliest national gay Ontario Association of Montreal Office: publication, ONE, and then operated as an 833, rue Roy est, Montréal, QC H2L 1E4 Institute that was able to confer the first aca- Medical Radiation François Damphousse, Director demic certificates in gay studies. Finally, Phone: (514) 843-3250 since the 1990s, ONE has functioned as a Technologists FAX: (514) 843-3562 world class research centre located near the P.O. Box 1054, Brantford, ON N3T 5S7 E-mail: [email protected] University of Southern California for the OAMRT is the authoritative provincial study of all things relevant in scholarship voice and resource for the professionals of relating to gender studies. Medical Radiation Technology. MRTs are Website: www.onearchives.org highly skilled healthcare professionals who administer ionizing radiation and magnetic Phone: (213) 741-0094 energies which require a high standard of E-mail: [email protected] patient care with education in the most rap- idly changing and challenging environment Oeko-Institut in health care. Currently the recognized dis- 460 Richmond St. W., Ste. 100, Postfach 50 02 40, ciplines include Radiological Technology Toronto, ON M5V 1Y1 79028 Freiburg, Germany and Nuclear Medicine Technology, Radia- Novus Health provides members with the German institute dealing with environ- tion Therapy and Magnetic Resonance trusted health information they need to mental issues including transportation and Imaging. make informed health decisions, empower- climate change. Website: www.oamrt.on.ca ing them to better navigate Canada’s com- Eine der europaweit führenden, unabhän- Robin Hesler, President and CEO plex health care system. Novus Health gigen Forschungs- und Beratung-seinrich- Phone: (519) 753-6037 provides customized, bilingual online and tungen für eine nachhaltige Zukunft. Es Toll free (Ontario only): 1-800-387-4674 telephone membership solutions to benefit beschäftigt über 100 MitarbeiterInnen, FAX: (519) 753-6408 providers, employers, insurers, financial darunter 70 Wissens-chaftlerInnen, an den Spring 2012 Sources 163 Ontario Association of Non- Website: www.ogs.on.ca Profit Homes and Services SOCIETY OFFICE: Phone: (416) 489-0734 for Seniors (OANHSS) FAX: (416) 489-9803 7050 Weston Rd., Ste. 700, E-mail: [email protected] Woodbridge, ON L4L 8G7 Nancy Trimble, President OANHSS is a provincial association that Shirley Sturdevant, Vice-President has represented non-profit providers of Steve Clendenan, Vice-President, long-term care, services and housing for Finance Ontario Nurses’ Association seniors for over 90 years. Members operate Bob Crawford, Secretary 85 Grenville St., Ste. 400, over 27,000 long-term care beds and over Don Hinchley, Past President Toronto, ON M5S 3A2 5,000 seniors’ housing units. OANHSS is Sarah Newitt, Executive Director The Ontario Nurses’ Association (ONA) is committed to supporting the common goals Ruthann LaBlance, Manager, the union representing 55,000 registered of its members to provide quality programs Digitization and services to meet the needs of Ontario’s nurses and allied health professionals and seniors. more than 12,000 nursing student affiliates providing care in hospitals, long-term care Website: www.oanhss.org facilities, public health, the community, Donna A. Rubin, Chief Executive Officer clinics and industry. Phone: (905) 851-8821, ext. 230 ONA leaders are available to provide FAX: (905) 851-0744 expertise and commentary on health-care E-mail: [email protected] issues facing both their profession, labour and the health-care industry. Ontario Motor Vehicle Website: www.ona.org Industry Council Phone: (416) 964-8833 Toll free: 1-800-387-5580 789 Don Mills Rd., Ste. 800, FAX: (416) 964-8891 Toronto, ON M3C 1T5 E-mail: [email protected] OMVIC enforces the Motor Vehicle Deal- ers Act on behalf of the Minister of Con- Linda Haslam-Stroud, RN, President sumer Services. OMVIC’s mandate is to Lesley Bell, RN, MBA, Chief Executive Ontario Bar Association maintain a fair and informed marketplace by Officer ensuring registration of motor vehicle deal- MEDIA RELATIONS: 20 Toronto St., Ste. 300, ers and salespeople, regularly inspecting Sheree Bond Toronto, ON M5C 2B8 dealerships, maintaining a complaint line Ext. 2430 Cellular: (416) 986-8240 OBA is a voluntary professional associa- for consumers and conducting investiga- E-mail: [email protected] tion representing more than 15,000 Ontario tions. lawyers, judges and law students. As the Melanie Levenson voice of the legal profession, OBA is the Websites: Ext. 2369 Cellular: (416) 801-8958 only legal association that represents law- www.omvic.on.ca E-mail: [email protected] yers from every practice area (called Sec- www.buywithconfidence.ca REGIONAL OFFICES: tions) across the province. Our members Robert Kirsic, Communications Assistant Hamilton: can provide expertise and commentary on Phone: (416) 512-3525 2 King St. W., Unit 2R, every practice area, case law, legislation or E-mail: [email protected] Dundas, ON L9H 6Z1 issue facing the profession and the public. Carl Compton, Executive Director and Phone: (905) 628-0805 Website: www.oba.org Registrar FAX: (905) 628-2557 Jonathan Clancy, Manager of Public Phone: (416) 226-6150 Kingston: Affairs E-mail: [email protected] 4 Cataraqui St., Ste. 201, Catherine Brennan, Public Affairs Mary Jane South, Deputy Registrar Kingston, ON K7K 1Z7 Phone: (416) 869-1047, ext. 348 Phone: (416) 226-3088 Phone: (613) 545-1110 E-mail: [email protected] FAX: (613) 531-9043

Toll free: 1-800-668-8900, ext. 348 LISTINGS FAX: (416) 869-1390 Laura Halbert, Director, Compliance London: E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (416) 226-2104 750 Baseline Rd. E., Ste. 204, E-mail: [email protected] London, ON N6C 2R5 The Ontario Genealogical Carey Smith, Director, Investigations Phone: (519) 438-2153 Society Phone: (416) 512-3527 FAX: (519) 433-2050 E-mail: [email protected] Orillia: 40 Orchard View Blvd., Ste. 102, 210 Memorial Ave., Unit 126A, Toronto, ON M4R 1B9 Orillia, ON L3V 7V1 A membership organization, encouraging, Phone: (705) 327-0404 bringing together and assisting those inter- FAX: (705) 327-0511 ested in the pursuit of family history. 33 Sources Hot Tip branches across the province meet monthly. Contact information is constantly Ottawa: Publishes the basic reference Genealogy in changing. For the very latest up-to-date 1400 Clyde Ave., Ste. 211, Ontario. Reference library, free to the pub- information in an organization’s listing check Nepean, ON K2G 3J2 lic, in Canadiana Department, North York www.sources.com Phone: (613) 226-3733 Central Library, 5120 Yonge St., Toronto, FAX: (613) 723-0947 ON M2N 5N9. 164 Sources Spring 2012

Sudbury: authority on home buying and selling, hous- 764 Notre Dame Ave., Unit 3, ing policy and legislation, and real estate Sudbury, ON P3A 2T4 practice. Phone: (705) 560-2610 Website: www.orea.com FAX: (705) 560-1411 Bob McLean, Director of Thunder Bay: Communications Woodgate Office Centre, 1139 Alloy Dr., Office: (416) 442-3407 Ste. 200, Thunder Bay, ON P7B 6M8 FAX: (416) 445-2644 Phone: (807) 344-9115 After hours: (416) 449-7251 FAX: (807) 344-8850 Ontario Water Works Timmins: Canadian Mental Health Association Association Bldg., 330 Second Ave., Ste. 203, 1092 Islington Ave., Ste. 200, Timmins, ON P4N 8A4 Toronto, ON M8Z 4R9 Phone: (705) 264-2294 The Ontario Water Works Association is FAX: (705) 268-4355 Ontario’s leading resource on safe drinking Windsor: water. The OWWA is your connection to 3155 Howard Ave., Ste. 220, Ontario Secondary School more than 1,700 water supply professionals, Windsor, ON N8X 3Y9 Teachers’ Federation including: research scientists, engineers, Phone: (519) 966-6350 water utility managers and technicians, FAX: (519) 972-0814 60 Mobile Dr., Toronto, ON M4A 2P3 groundwater specialists, equipment manu- OSSTF/FEESO welcomes media inquir- facturers and suppliers, and industry regu- ies on both educational and social issues. lators. Founded in 1919, it represents 60,000 mem- Website: www.owwa.ca bers across Ontario. They include public high school teachers, occasional teachers, Phone: (416) 231-1555 educational assistants, early childhood edu- Toll free: 1-866-975-0575 cators, continuing education teachers and FAX: (416) 231-1556 instructors, psychologists, secretaries, E-mail: [email protected] speech-language pathologists, social work- Glenn Powell, Director of Ontario Professional ers, plant support personnel, attendance Communications counsellors, university support staff, and Phone: (905) 827-4508 Foresters Association many others in education. The federation is Cellular: (905) 464-6200 5 Wesleyan St., Ste. 201, internationally known for leadership in edu- FAX: (905) 827-6483 Georgetown, ON L7G 2E2 cational research, curriculum development E-mail: [email protected] and political action. The Ontario Professional Foresters Asso- Bill Balfour, Executive Director ciation, incorporated in 1957, is a non-profit Website: www.osstf.on.ca Phone: (905) 530-2200 organization with approximately 1,000 FOR MEDIA INQUIRIES: FAX: (905) 530-2135 members across Ontario. The Association Phone: (416) 751-8300 in Toronto E-mail: [email protected] regulates the practice of professional for- Toll free: 1-800-267-7867 estry and actively contributes to the FAX: (416) 751-3875 Open Music Archive sustainability of Ontario’s forests by assur- ing high professional standards of practice Ken Coran, President P.O. Box 39962, in forestry. Only members may legally prac- Paul Elliott, Vice-President London EC2A 3WG, UK tise Professional Forestry in Ontario. Harvey Bischof, Vice-President The Open Music Archive is situated Earl Burt, Treasurer within the current discourse surrounding Website: www.opfa.ca Cindy Dubué, Executive Officer notions of authorship, ownership and distri- Tony Jennings, RPF, Executive Director Scott Marshall, Executive Officer bution, reanimated by a porting of Free/ and Registrar Leslie Wolfe, Executive Officer Libre and Open Source software models to Phone: (905) 877-3679 Pierre Côté, General Secretary wider creative contexts. The Open Music Archive concerns itself with the public do- FAX: (905) 877-6766 Communications, Political Action and main and creative works which are not E-mail: [email protected] Educational Services: owned by any one individual and are held Lori Foote, Associate General Secretary in common by society as a whole. Domenic Bellissimo, Department Head, Under copyright law, a music recording Political Action and Communication has two automatically assigned property Suzette Clark, Department Head, rights: A musical composition has a prop- Educational Services erty right and a recording has a separate and Protective Services: independent property right. These property Dale Leckie, Associate General Secretary rights are limited by term. In the UK, the 99 Duncan Mill Rd., Brad Bennett, Department Head, term of copyright in a literary, dramatic, Don Mills, ON M3B 1Z2 Negotiations and Contract Maintenance musical or artistic work is limited to the life Representing more than 40,000 Realtors, Andy Simpson, Department Head, of the author plus 70 years, while the term OREA strives to upgrade the standards of Member Protection of copyright in a sound recording is limited real estate practice. The association devel- to 50 years from the date of recording. The ops and delivers Ontario’s mandatory reg- archive attempts to gather recordings and istration courses for real estate practitioners information about recordings whose propri- and represents Realtors to Queen’s Park. An etary interests have expired and make them accessible to a wider public. Spring 2012 Sources 165

Artists Ben White and Eileen Simpson • Contribute to growth in world trade from participation since 1962; thus only 34 have initiated this project following a series The Organisation provides a setting where countries participate actively. Nations from of projects which involved researching and governments compare policy experiences, other parts of the world participate as per- gathering music that has fallen out of copy- seek answers to common problems, identify manent observers, which allows them to right. Much of this music, although legally good practice and coordinate domestic and closely follow the issues that are critical to in the public domain, is tied to physical international policies. the Americas. media (for example, gramophone records) For more than 40 years, OECD has been The member countries set major policies and locked away in archives or private col- one of the world’s largest and most reliable and goals through the General Assembly, lections which are not widely accessible. sources of comparable statistics and eco- which gathers the hemisphere’s ministers of The Open Music Archive aims to digitize as nomic and social data. As well as collecting foreign affairs once a year in regular ses- much of this music as possible in order to data, OECD monitors trends, analyzes and sion. Ongoing actions are guided by the Per- free it from the constraints of a physical col- forecasts economic developments and re- manent Council, made up of ambassadors lection. searches social changes or evolving patterns appointed by the member states. The project aims to share the existing re- in trade, environment, agriculture, technol- Website: www.oas.org source and to build a larger archive in open ogy, taxation and more. collaboration with others. The archive aims Phone: (202) 458-3000 to distribute this music freely, form a site of Website: www.oecd.org E-mail: [email protected] exchange of knowledge and material, and Phone: 33 1.45.24.82.00 be a vehicle for future collaborations and E-mail: [email protected] Organization of Eastern distributed projects. Caribbean States Website: www.openmusicarchive.org Organization for Security Morne Fortune, P.O. Box 179, E-mail: [email protected] and Co-operation in Europe Castries, Saint Lucia OSCE Secretariat, Wallnerstrasse 6, The Organization of Eastern Caribbean 1010 Vienna, Austria, States (OECS) came into being on June With 56 States drawn from Europe, Cen- 18th, 1981, when seven Eastern Caribbean tral Asia and America, the OSCE is the countries signed a treaty agreeing to coop- world’s largest regional security organiza- erate with each other and promote unity and tion, bringing comprehensive and co-opera- solidarity among the members. The Treaty tive security to a region that stretches from became known as the Treaty of Basseterre, Vancouver to Vladivostok. It offers a forum so named in honour of the capital city of St. for political negotiations and decision-mak- Kitts and Nevis where it was signed. The OECS is now a nine-member group- 1 Concorde Gate, Ste. 608, ing in the fields of early warning, conflict prevention, crisis management and post- ing comprising Antigua and Barbuda, Com- Toronto, ON M3C 3N6 monwealth of Dominica, Grenada, Ophea is a not-for-profit organization conflict rehabilitation, and puts the political will of the participating States into practice Montserrat, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia dedicated to supporting schools and com- and St. Vincent and the Grenadines. munities through quality program supports, through its unique network of field mis- sions. Anguilla and the British Virgin Islands are partnerships and advocacy. Ophea is led by associate members of the OECS. the vision that all kids will value, participate Website: www.osce.org Our mission is to be a major regional in- in, and make a lifelong commitment to Phone: 43 1 514 36 6000 stitution contributing to the sustainable de- healthy active living. velopment of the OECS member states by Website: www.ophea.net Organization of American assisting them to maximize the benefits from their collective space, by facilitating E-mail: [email protected] States their intelligent integration with the global Chris Markham, Executive Director 17th St. & Constitution Ave. N.W., economy, by contributing to policy and pro- Phone: (416) 426-7120 Washington, DC 20006, USA gram formulation and execution in respect FAX: (416) 426-7373 The Organization of American States of regional and international issues, and by Melanie Slade, Communications Leader (OAS) brings together the nations of the facilitation of bilateral and multilateral co- Phone: (416) 426-7034 Western Hemisphere to strengthen coopera- operation. E-mail: [email protected] tion on democratic values, defend common The Organization’s Objectives, as set out interests and debate the major issues facing in the Treaty of Basseterre: Organisation for Economic the region and the world. The OAS is the • To promote co-operation among the LISTINGS region’s principal multilateral forum for Member States at the regional and inter- Cooperation and strengthening democracy, promoting human national level; Development rights, and confronting shared problems • To promote unity and solidarity among such as poverty, terrorism, illegal drugs and the Member States and to defend their 2, rue André Pascal, corruption. It plays a leading role in carry- sovereignty, territorial integrity and inde- F-75775 Paris Cedex 16, France ing out mandates established by the hemi- pendence; OECD brings together the governments of sphere’s leaders through the Summits of the • To assist the Member States in the reali- countries committed to democracy and the Americas. market economy from around the world to: zation of their obligations and responsi- With four official languages – English, bilities to the international community • Support sustainable economic growth Spanish, Portuguese and French – the OAS with due regard to the role of interna- • Boost employment reflects the rich diversity of the hemi- tional law as a standard of conduct in • Raise living standards sphere’s peoples and cultures. It is made up their relationships; of 35 member states: the independent na- • Maintain financial stability tions of North, Central and South America • To seek to achieve the fullest possible • Assist other countries’ economic devel- and the Caribbean. The government of level of harmonization of foreign policy opment Cuba, a member state, has been suspended among the Member States; to seek to 166 Sources Spring 2012

adopt, as far as possible, common posi- ous steps to remove misperceptions and has Rights and the 2002 Bruno Kreisky Award tions on international issues and to estab- strongly advocated elimination of discrimi- for Outstanding Achievements in the Area lish and to maintain wherever possible, nation against Muslims in all forms and of Human Rights. The Centre was estab- arrangements for joint overseas represen- manifestations. lished in 1995 by a group of Palestinian law- tation and/or common services; Website: www.oic-oci.org yers and human rights activists in order to: • To promote economic integration among • Protect human rights and promote the the Member States; Phone: 966 2 65 15 222 rule of law in accordance with interna- • To pursue these purposes through its re- tional standards. spective institutions by discussion of • Create and develop democratic institu- questions of common concern and by P tions and an active civil society, while agreement and common action. Pacific Islands Forum promoting democratic culture within Pal- Website: www.oecs.org estinian society. Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat, • Support all the efforts aimed at enabling Phone: (758) 452-2537 Private Mail Bag, Suva, Fiji, the Palestinian people to exercise their in- E-mail: [email protected] The Pacific Islands Forum, formerly the alienable rights in regard to self-determi- South Pacific Forum until a name change in nation and independence in accordance Organization of the Islamic October 2000, was founded in August 1971 with international law and UN resolu- Conference and comprises 16 independent and self-gov- tions. erning states in the Pacific. The Forum is the The work of the Centre is conducted The Organization of the Islamic Confer- region’s premier political and economic through documentation and investigation of ence (OIC) is the second largest inter-gov- policy organization. Forum Leaders meet human rights violations, provision of legal ernmental organization after the United annually to develop collective responses to aid and counselling for both individuals and Nations which has membership of 57 states regional issues. groups, and preparation of research articles spread over four continents. The Organiza- The Forum’s membership has increased relevant to such issues as the human rights tion is the collective voice of the Muslim from the original seven founding members situation and the rule of law. The Centre also world and ensuring to safeguard and protect (Australia, Cook Islands, Fiji, Nauru, New provides comments on Palestinian Draft the interests of the Muslim world in the Zealand, Tonga and Western Samoa – now Laws and urges the adoption of legislation spirit of promoting international peace and Samoa) to also include the Federated States that incorporates international human rights harmony among various people of the of Micronesia, Kiribati, Niue, Republic of standards and basic democratic principles. world. The Organization was established the Marshall Islands, Palau, Papua New To achieve its goals, the Centre has recruited upon a decision of the historical summit Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu and a committed staff of well-known human which took place in Rabat, Kingdom of Vanuatu. New Caledonia and French Poly- rights lawyers and activists. Morocco, on 12th Rajab 1389 Hijra (25 nesia, previously Forum Observers, were September 1969) as a result of criminal ar- granted Associate Membership in 2006. Website: www.pchrgaza.ps son of Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied Jeru- Current Forum Observers include Tokelau Phone: 972 8 2824-776 salem. (2005), Wallis and Futuna (2006), the Com- E-mail: [email protected] In 1970 the first-ever meeting of the Is- monwealth (2006) and the Asia Develop- lamic Conference of Foreign Ministers ment Bank (2006), with Timor Leste as Debbie Papadakis, BCH, CI (ICFM) was held in Jeddah, which decided Special Observer (2002). to establish a permanent secretariat in 355 Keele St., Toronto, ON M6P 2K6 Jeddah headed by the Organization’s secre- Website: www.forumsec.org.fj Debbie Papadakis, Founder, Hypno tary general. Prof. Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu is Phone: (679) 3312-600 Healing Institute. Board-certified Hypno- the 9th Secretary General, who assumed the E-mail: [email protected] tist/Speaker/Trainer. Featured: Oprah’s office in January 2005 after being elected by ”O” Magazine, “O’s Big Book of Happi- the 31st ICFM. Palestinian Centre for ness,” Elle Canada, Zoomer, SliceTV’s The present Charter of the Organization NewlyWed NearlyDead, WNetwork’s Rem- was adopted by the Eleventh Islamic Sum- Human Rights edy Me & Positive Living. Awarded NGH/ mit held in Dakar on 13–14 March 2008 Omar El Mukhtar St., Near Amal Hotel, 2005 Hypnotism Achievement; NATH/ which laid down the objectives and princi- P.O. Box 1328, Gaza City 29, Palestine 2007 Outstanding Transpersonal Contri- ples of the Organization and fundamental The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights bution; IMDHA/2009 Life Fellow in purposes to strengthen the solidarity and (PCHR) is a non-government organization Hypnotherapy. Panelist IMDHA/2006 cooperation among the member states. Over (NGO) based in Gaza City. The Centre is a “Most Powerful Women in Hypnosis.” the last 38 years, the membership has grown non-profit company, dedicated to protecting Website: www.hypnohealing.com from its founding members of 30 to 57 human rights, promoting the rule of law and Hypno Healing Institute Inc., Clinic and states. The Organization has the singular upholding democratic principles in the Oc- Educational Institute: honour to galvanize the Ummah into a uni- cupied Palestinian Territory (OPT). It holds Debbie Papadakis fied body and have actively represented Special Consultative Status with the Eco- Phone: (416) 760-8996 Muslims by espousing all causes close to nomic and Social Council (ECOSOC) of the Toll free: 1-888-758-3223 the hearts of over 1.5 billion Muslims of the United Nations. It is an affiliate of the Inter- FAX: (416) 760-9240 world. The Organization has consultative national Commission of Jurists–Geneva, the E-mail: [email protected] and cooperative relations with the UN and International Federation for Human Rights other intergovernmental organizations to (FIDH)–Paris, Euro-Mediterranean Human protect the vital interests of Muslims and to Rights Network–Copenhagen, Arab Organi- work for the settlement of conflicts and dis- zation for Human Rights–Cairo, and Inter- putes involving member states. In safe- national Legal Assistance Consortium guarding the true values of Islam and (ILAC)–Stockholm. It is a recipient of the Muslims, the Organization has taken vari- 1996 French Republic Award on Human Spring 2012 Sources 167 Randy Park, Author and Parlementaires : noms et contacts est Twitter: www.twitter.com/payfirma Speaker – “Decision disponible pour les abonnés. L’abonnement LinkedIn: comprend deux numéros de la version www.linkedin.com/company/ Advancement” papier par an ainsi qu’un accès illimité à la payfirma-corporation version en ligne. Des abonnements multi- 14 Shand Ave., Toronto, ON M8X 1T5 utilisateur sont également disponibles ainsi Phone: (604) 200-2245 Randy Park works with clients to develop qu’une version base de données avec Toll free FAX: 1-866-649-0050 more accurate, comprehensive understand- fonction fusion et publipostage et autres E-mail: [email protected] ing of current and future events, scenarios fonctions avancées. Main Spokesperson: and consequences. An expert in how people Utiliser Sources’ Recherche Intelligent Michael Gokturk, Founder and CEO make decisions; author of two books with pour trouver des experts par Circonscription E-mail: [email protected] media appearances and speeches world- électorale, par Nom ou par Thème ou uti- wide. Randy also analyzes factors associ- liser un des indexes pour chercher par Permanent Court of ated with the future of energy supplies. échelon dans le gouvernement, par province Website: ou par type d’organisation (ministère, Arbitration www.DecisionAdvancement.com agence, groupe de lobby, ambassade). Vous Peace Palace, Carnegieplein 2, www.energypredicament.com pouvez également utiliser le index sujet qui 2517 KJ The Hague, Netherlands vous permettra de trouver des organisations Randy Park, B.Sc., M.Eng. (Physics) The PCA is an intergovernmental organi- au niveau fédéral ou provincial en effectuant Cellular: (416) 567-9540 zation with over 100 member states. Estab- une recherche par thème. E-mail: [email protected] lished in 1899 to facilitate arbitration and Websites: other forms of dispute resolution between www.sources.com/pnn/ states, the PCA has developed into a mod- www.sources.com/PNN/ ern, multi-faceted arbitral institution that is PNNHomeFr.htm now perfectly situated at the juncture be- tween public and private international law Facebook: to meet the rapidly evolving dispute resolu- https://www.facebook.com/ tion needs of the international community. SourcesDirectory Today the PCA provides services for the Google Plus: resolution of disputes involving various https://plus.google.com/b/ combinations of states, state entities, inter- Parliamentary Names & 107627225790987242205/ governmental organizations, and private 107627225790987242205/ parties. Numbers Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/S0urces The PCA’s Secretariat, the International 812A Bloor St. W., Ste. 201, Bureau, headed by its Secretary-General, Phone: (416) 964-7799 provides full registry services and legal and Toronto, ON M6G 1L9 FAX: (416) 964-8763 Parliamentary Names & Numbers is your administrative support to tribunals and com- guide to governments in Canada. It’s an in- missions. Its caseload reflects the breadth of valuable resource, available in print and Partners in Population and PCA involvement in international dispute online, for anyone who needs information Development resolution, encompassing territorial, treaty, about Canada’s politicians, senior bureau- and human rights disputes between states, Partners in Population and Development crats, and the government sector generally, as well as commercial and investment dis- (PPD) is the only organization in the world federally and provincially. putes, including disputes arising under bi- fully dedicated to the promotion of South- PNN lists duties, senior staff and contact lateral and multilateral investment treaties. South partnerships. numbers for Members of Parliament, Sena- The PCA can assist in the selection of ar- tors, Provincial Legislators, Federal and Website: bitrators, and may be called upon to desig- Provincial Ministries, Agencies and Crown http://www.partners-popdev.org/ nate or act as appointing authority. Corporations, Parliamentary Committees, The PCA is also a centre for scholarship Phone: +88-02-9881882 and publication, and a forum for legal dis- Embassies to Canada, Canadian Embassies E-mail: [email protected] Abroad, Federal Lobbyists and more. course. It’s packed with information and com- Website: www.pca-cpa.org pletely indexed by name, subject and riding, Payfirma Corporation Phone: 31 70 302 4165 so you can find who or what you need fast. 2002 – 1188 West Georgia St., E-mail: [email protected] LISTINGS With complete phone and fax numbers, Vancouver, BC V6E 4A2 e-mail, mailing addresses, and websites, Payfirma is an independent Canadian pro- PNN enables you to contact federal and pro- vider of electronic and mobile payment ac- Personal Impact vincial governments in a number of ways. ceptance and financial technology solutions. International A single subscription to Parliamentary Individuals and businesses rely on Payfirma Names & Numbers is only $75 plus GST/ to accept and process credit cards, debit 283 Davie St., Ste. 1303, HST. A subscription includes two print di- cards and conduct online financial transac- Vancouver, BC V6B 5T6 rectories plus access to the continuously tions. Founder, Kimberly Law, Professional Im- updated online version. Multiple-access Payfirma develops integrated and mobile age and Etiquette Consultant since 1999, subscriptions and bulk orders are also of- point of sale solutions such as the iPhone was first in Western Canada to receive in- fered. The information in Parliamentary and iPad Virtual Credit Card Terminal, ena- ternational recognition as a “Certified Im- Names & Numbers is also available as a bling any consumer or business to instantly age Professional,” through the Association database. accept credit and debit payments on their of Image Consultants International. She is iPhone or iPad. an author; speaker and coach working with men and women helping them look and act Website: www.payfirma.com their very best. She currently serves as Facebook: www.facebook.com/payfirma AICI’s International President. 168 Sources Spring 2012

Website: www.personalimpact.ca guards life, health, property, economic in- Maribel Gonzales, Program Associate Kimberly Law, AICI CIP, Founder/ terests, the public welfare and the environ- Ext. 703 Certified Image Consultant ment. Professional engineers can be E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (604) 298-7228 identified by the P.Eng. after their names. Areas of expertise: small arms and light E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.peo.on.ca weapons; armed violence in the Caribbean; gender and small arms. David Smith, Manager, Communications Phone: (416) 840-1068 Cesar Jaramillo, Program Associate Toll free: 1-800-339-3716, ext. 1068 Ext. 708 FAX: (416) 224-9525 E-mail: [email protected] Toll free FAX: 1-800-268-0496 Areas of expertise: non-weaponization of E-mail: [email protected] space; Canadian and international laws and policies on outer space; nuclear Project Gutenberg disarmament. 2159 Pickerel & Jack Lake Rd., Burk’s Falls, ON P0A 1C0 Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Public Service Alliance of At the Pickerel Lake Recovery Center we Foundation, 809 North 1500 West, Canada (PSAC) believe in total health, and the achievement Salt Lake City, UT 84116, USA of starting a new life! With modern ideas, Founded in 1971 by Michael Hart with the 233 Gilmour St., Ottawa, ON K2P 0P1 and the industry’s leading professionals, we aim of putting most of the world’s great lit- Among Canada’s largest unions, PSAC, take recovery to new heights and success. erature online, Project Gutenberg now has with 172,000 members, represents federal thousands of books available electronically. employees as well as workers in three terri- Websites: Website: www.gutenberg.org torial governments, government agencies, www.pickerellakerecovery.com Crown corporations, para-public and private www.addictioncanada.ca E-mail: [email protected] sector organizations. Phone: 1-877-966-6887 Our 17 component unions generally cor- FAX: (705) 382-6973 respond to federal government departments E-mail: [email protected] or other major employers. John Haines, Executive Director Website: www.psac-afpc.com Phone: (647) 278-0731 Communications, Political Action and FAX: (705) 382-6973 Campaigns: E-mail: [email protected] FAX: (613) 236-1654 The Preservation Institute Nicholas Galletti, Co-ordinator Phone: (613) 560-5483 2140 Shattuck Ave., Ste. 2122, Project Ploughshares E-mail: [email protected] Berkeley, CA 94709, USA 57 Erb St. W., Waterloo, ON N2L 6C2 Today, most people recognize that mod- Louise Laporte, Officer Canadian ecumenical agency of The ernization and growth can harm the natural Phone: (613) 560-4287 Canadian Council of Churches that carries environment. The Preservation Institute be- E-mail: [email protected] out research, analysis, dialogue and public lieves that modernization also damages the Kerry Pither, Officer discussion of peace and security issues in social environment – that many of our so- Phone: (613) 560-4280 Canada and internationally. Issues include: cial problems are side-effects of moderniza- E-mail: [email protected] defence policy, military exports, arms trade, tion and economic growth. To preserve the disarmament, peacebuilding, human secu- Alain Cossette, Officer natural environment and the social environ- rity. Regular publications: The Plough- Phone: (613) 560-4317 ment, we must modernize selectively. Fac- shares Monitor (quarterly), Armed Conflicts E-mail: [email protected] tory mass production is an efficient way of Report (annual). producing most goods that used to be made Joselito Calugay, Officer by hand. But we are in danger of using the Website: www.ploughshares.ca Phone: (613) 560-5539 E-mail: [email protected] same centralized, standardized methods for Phone: (519) 888-6541 every aspect of life, from housing to retail FAX: (519) 888-0018 Ariel Troster, Officer shopping to child care. Phone: (613) 560-4273 John Siebert, Executive Director E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.preservenet.com/ Ext. 702 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Shelina Merani, Officer Areas of expertise: peace and security in Phone: (613) 560-4235 the Horn of Africa; armed violence E-mail: [email protected] reduction and development; religion and Regional Offices: conflict; Canadian defence and foreign St. John’s: (709) 726-6453 policy. Gander: (709) 651-3727 Kenneth Epps, Senior Program Associate Halifax: (902) 443-3541 Ext. 701 Charlottetown: (902) 892-5481 E-mail: [email protected] Moncton: (506) 857-4220 40 Sheppard Ave. W., Ste. 101, Areas of expertise: small arms and light Quebec City: (418) 666-6500 Toronto, ON M2N 6K9 weapons; the international arms trade; Montreal: (514) 875-7100 Through the Professional Engineers Act, Canadian military industry and exports; Gatineau: (819) 777-4647 PEO governs over 80,000 licence and cer- armed violence reduction and Ottawa: (613) 560-2560 tificate holders and regulates professional development. Kingston: (613) 542-7322 engineering in Ontario to serve and protect Toronto: (416) 485-3558 the public. Professional engineering safe- London: (519) 659-1124 Spring 2012 Sources 169

Sudbury: (705) 674-6907 Spokesperson: PROVINCIAL OFFICES: Thunder Bay: (807) 345-8442 Dr. Fergal Nolan, President and CEO RVDA of British Columbia: Winnipeg: (204) 947-1601 National Laboratories, Saskatoon: Joan Jackson, Executive Director Regina: (306) 757-3575 Phone: (306) 975-0566 201 – 17700 56th Ave., Saskatoon: (306) 244-3033 FAX: (306) 975-0494 Surrey, BC V3S 1C7 Calgary: (403) 270-6555 Phone: (604) 575-3868 Edmonton: (780) 423-1290 Radical Digressions FAX: (604) 575-3869 Vancouver: (604) 430-5631 E-mail: [email protected] Victoria: (250) 953-1050 Toronto, ON Whitehorse: (867) 667-2331 Comment and analysis from a libertarian RVDA of Alberta: Yellowknife: (867) 873-5670 perspective on topics such as censorship and Dan Merkowsky, Executive Iqaluit: (867) 979-7430 freedom of speech, political correctness, Vice-President double standards, identity politics, 10561 – 172 St. N.W., multiculturalism, post-modernism, media Edmonton, AB T5S 1P1 bias, atheism, secularism, and skepticism. Phone: (780) 455-8562 Q Toll free: 1-888-858-8787 Websites: FAX: (780) 453-3927 www.diemer.ca E-mail: [email protected] www.facebook.com/people/Ulli-Diemer/ 100002915750963 RVDA of Saskatchewan: Sheila Galvin, Association Manager Ulli Diemer 342 Armstrong Way, Phone: (416) 964-1511 Saskatoon, SK S7N 3N1 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (306) 955-7832 FAX: (306) 955-7952 Norm Quantz – Rainforest Action Network E-mail: [email protected] Relationship Expert 221 Pine St., 5th Fl., RVDA of Manitoba: San Francisco, CA 94104, USA Geoff Powell, Executive Director Box 9, Site 15, RR #1, RAN seeks to protect the Earth’s rainfor- 386 Broadway, Ste. 503, Didsbury, AB T0M 0W0 ests through education, grassroots organiz- Winnipeg, MB R3C 3R6 Norman Quantz, M.A. in counselling, is ing and non-violent direct action. They do Phone: (204) 975-8219 an online video counselling therapist, edu- so using campaigns to expose the wrong- FAX: (204) 947-9767 cator, speaker and author. His pioneering doings of governments and corporations E-mail: [email protected] work on power and control in close relation- and mobilize the international environmen- ships and his successful Four Phase Rela- tal and human rights community to join in Ontario RVDA: tionship Makeover Process has thrust him the action via the Internet. They are cur- Larry R. Boyd, Executive Vice-President into the international arena as a Relationship rently working on a variety of issues includ- 110 Freelton Rd., Freelton, ON L0R 1K0 Expert. ing global finance, old growth, and Phone: (905) 659-8800 Toll free: 1-888-331-8885 Website: www.normquantz.com emissions and climate change, and are edu- cating in classrooms around the world. FAX: (905) 659-9900 Toll free: 1-877-335-8376 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ran.org FAX: (403) 335-2085 RVDA of Quebec: E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (415) 398-4404 Danielle Godbout, Executive Director E-mail: [email protected] 4372, ave Pierre-de-Coubertin, bur 100, Montréal, QC H1V 1A6 R Recreation Vehicle Dealers Phone: (514) 338-1471 Association of Canada Toll free: 1-866-338-1471 Radiation Safety Institute of FAX: (514) 335-6250 6411 Buswell St., Ste. 204, E-mail: [email protected] Canada Richmond, BC V6Y 2G5 Atlantic RVDA: The voice of the Canadian recreation ve- 165 Avenue Rd., Ste. 300, John Sutherland, Executive Director hicle industry, representing dealers, rental Toronto, ON M5R 3S4 P.O. Box 9410, Stn. A, With “Good science in plain language,”® agents, parts and service facilities, distribu-

Halifax, NS B3K 5S3 LISTINGS tors, suppliers, manufacturers and the final the Radiation Safety Institute provides im- Phone: (902) 425-2445 users. A non-profit association to promote partial, professional advice, public educa- FAX: (902) 425-2441 professionalism in the RV industry. Major tion, training and technical services on E-mail: RVDA concerns include education, commu- radiation exposure in the workplace, the en- [email protected] vironment and in homes and schools. Ac- nication, shows, use, safety, laws and lob- cording to UN officials, Canada’s Radiation bying government and industry groups. Safety Institute is the only independent or- Website: www.rvda.ca ganization of its kind in any country. NATIONAL OFFICE: Website: www.RadiationSafety.ca Phone: (604) 718-6325 Sources Hot Tip National Office, Toronto: Eleonore Hamm, President Government information? George Polak, Manager, Marketing and Phone: (604) 204-0559 Parliamentary Names & Numbers has it. Communications FAX: (604) 204-0154 2 print editions + online access Phone: (416) 650-9090, ext. 28 E-mail: [email protected] FAX: (416) 650-9920 for $75/year. Call (416) 964-7799 E-mail: [email protected] 170 Sources Spring 2012

FAX: (416) 364-1697 Its two-hectare cultural precinct also in- E-mail: [email protected] cludes a number of historically significant buildings and First Nations sites. Website: www.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca David Alexander, Communications Manager Registered Nurses’ Phone: (250) 387-2101 FAX: (250) 387-0102 Association of Ontario E-mail: 158 Pearl St., Toronto, ON M5H 1L3 [email protected] The Registered Nurses’ Association of Kelly Sendall, Manager, Natural History Ontario (RNAO) is the professional associa- Phone: (250) 387-3544 tion representing registered nurses wherever Michael Riordon FAX: (250) 387-0534 they practise in Ontario. Since 1925, RNAO E-mail: [email protected] has advocated for healthy public policy, pro- Canadian writer and documentary-maker moted excellence in nursing practice, in- Michael Riordon writes/directs/produces Dr. Rob Cannings, Curator, Entomology creased nurses’ contribution to shaping the books and articles, audio, video and film Phone: (250) 356-8242 health care system, and influenced decisions documentaries, plays for radio and stage. FAX: (250) 356-8197 that affect nurses and the public they serve. A primary goal of his work is to recover E-mail: voices and stories of people who have been [email protected] Website: www.rnao.org silenced or marginalized, written out of the official version: First Nations (aboriginal) Dr. Gavin Hanke, Curator, Vertebrate Communications Department: Zoology youth, Mozambican farmers, inmates in Phone: (416) 599-1925 Phone: (250) 952-0479 Toll free: 1-800-268-7199 Canadian prisons, traditional healers in Fiji, queer folk across Canada, Guatemalan FAX: (250) 387-0534 FAX: (416) 599-1926 E-mail: [email protected] labour activists. His fourth book, An Marion Zych, Director of Unauthorized Biography of the World, ex- Dr. Richard Hebda, Curator, Botany and Communications plores similar recovery projects in several Earth History Ext. 209 After hours: (647) 406-5605 countries. Phone: (250) 387-5493 E-mail: [email protected] His latest book, Our Way to Fight, ex- FAX: (250) 387-0534 Kimberley Kearsey, Managing Editor/ plores the lives, actions and risks of grass- E-mail: [email protected] Communications Project Manager roots peace and human rights activists in Dr. Ken Marr, Curator, Botany Ext. 233 Israel-Palestine. It is published by Pluto Phone: (250) 356-8176 E-mail: [email protected] Press (international edition), Between the FAX: (250) 387-0534 Melissa Di Costanzo, Communications Lines (Canadian edition) and Lawrence Hill E-mail: [email protected] Officer/Writer Books/Chicago Review Press (US edition). Michael Riordon also leads courses, Claudia Copley, Senior Collections Ext. 250 Manager, Entomology E-mail: [email protected] workshops and seminars for community or- ganizations, trade unions, schools, colleges Phone: (250) 952-0696 Stacey Hale, Editorial Assistant and universities. Topics include practical FAX: (250) 387-0534 Ext. 211 uses of oral history, finding/creating spaces E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] for marginalized voices to be heard, and Lesley Kennes, Registrar, Mammal and Neil Halper, Web and Social Media accessible techniques for producing audio/ Comparative Faunal Collections Manager Assistant podcast documentaries. Phone: (250) 387-1216 Ext. 274 Michael Riordon has been interviewed on FAX: (250) 387-0534 E-mail: [email protected] a variety of radio and TV programs, includ- E-mail: [email protected] ing Morningside and The Current. Maggie Sicilia, Administrative Assistant/ Dr. Bob Griffin, Manager, Human Communications Websites: History Ext. 216 www.michaelriordon.net Phone: (250) 387-2485 E-mail: [email protected] www.mywaytofight.ca FAX: (250) 387-0533 Blog: E-mail: [email protected] Ricketts, Harris LLP http://mywaytofight.wordpress.com Dr. Martha Black, Curator, Ethnology 181 University Ave., Ste. 816, E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (250) 387-2457 Toronto, ON M5H 2X7 FAX: (250) 387-0533 Joel Miller is a partner at Ricketts, Harris E-mail: [email protected] LLP and chair of the Family Law Group. He Dr. Lorne Hammond, Curator, Human taught at the Bar Admission Course, speaks History at national conferences, comments on radio Phone: (250) 387-2486 and television, has been on the Advisory FAX: (250) 387-0533 Board of Divorce Magazine, and a director E-mail: of the Toronto Collaborative Family Law [email protected] Association. His Family Law Centre is 675 Belleville St., Grant Keddie, Curator, Archaeology Canada’s most comprehensive website for Victoria, BC V8W 9W2 family law information. Phone: (250) 387-2416 As the provincial museum and archives, FAX: (250) 387-0533 Website: www.familylawcentre.com the Royal BC Museum preserves and shares E-mail: [email protected] Joel Miller the stories of British Columbia on-site, off- site and online through its research, collec- Phone: (416) 364-6211 tions, exhibitions and educational programs. Spring 2012 Sources 171

Dr. Melissa Frey, Curator, Invertebrates They are frequently asked to comment in tion, research support and information serv- Phone: (250) 357-6513 the media, speak on challenging legal issues ices for sexual health professionals, and de- FAX: (250) 356-8197 as well as to distill complex information in velops and disseminates educational E-mail: [email protected] relevant terms to the story at hand for any resources used widely in the field. Marji Johns, Curator, Paleontology audience. Website: www.sieccan.org Phone: (250) 387-2924 Website: www.rubinthomlinson.com E-mail: [email protected] FAX: (250) 356-8197 Janice Rubin, B.A., LL.B. E-mail: [email protected] EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Phone: (416) 847-1814, ext. 109 Michael Barrett, Ph.D., Professor Gary Mitchell, Director, Collections, FAX: (416) 847-1815 Emeritus, Department of Cell and Research and Access Services/Provincial E-mail: [email protected] Systems Biology, University of Toronto, Archivist Christine M. Thomlinson, B.A., LL.B. Toronto, ON Phone: (250) 387-2992 Phone: (416) 847-1814, ext. 107 Phone: (416) 466-5304 FAX: (250) 953-4336 FAX: (416) 847-1815 FAX: (416) 778-0785 E-mail: E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Alice Balter, Certified Canadian Family Kasey Lee, Conservation Services Educator; Sexuality Educator, Manager Toronto, ON Phone: (250) 387-5518 FAX: (250) 356-8197 Ann Barrett, Sexual Health Educator, E-mail: [email protected] Toronto, ON Meredith Chivers, Department of Psychology, Queens University, Kingston, ON Stephen Holzapfel, Physician and Tricia Ryan, M.B.A., Director, Sexual Medicine Counselling Unit at Women’s College Hospital; Author, Speaker, Small Department of Family and Community Business Coach Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON 2289 Lake Shore Blvd. W., TH131, The Royal Canadian Legion Toronto, ON M8V 3Y2 William Martin, Lawyer, Toronto, ON Tricia Ryan is author of Hungry to Suc- Robb Travers, Department of 86 Aird Pl., Ottawa, ON K2L 0A1 ceed, a marketing resource book full of Not-for-profit, 340,000-member organiza- Psychology, Wilfrid Laurier University, ideas to help small business owners take Waterloo, ON; Department of Public tion with approximately 1,500 branches in their business to the next level. A unique Canada, U.S. and Europe. Health Sciences, University of Toronto, approach that mixes smart marketing prac- Toronto ON Mission: to assist all Canadian veterans tices with tasty culinary advice. Tricia is and RCMP members, serving or retired, to founder of The Marketing Chefs, an educa- Miriam Rossi, Physician, Faculty of obtain authorized benefits and provide for tional consulting group that provides tradi- Medicine, University of Toronto; seniors, youth and community services. tional marketing mixes, new media blends Adolescent Medicine, Hospital for Sick Concerned with defence policy and other and online strategies. Custom courses in- Children, Toronto, ON national issues. Conducts annual Remem- clude: distance learning, one-on-one coach- Michael Sand, Senior Associate Director, brance-Poppy Campaign, including Na- ing, seminars and workshops. An expert General Medicine Clinical Research, tional Remembrance ceremony, Ottawa. with 25 years “hands on” marketing experi- Boehringer-Ingelheim Pharma., Inc., Members receive Legion Magazine and ence, contact her for an interview, articles, Ridgefield, CT other benefits. or a review copy of her book. Josephine Pui-Hing Wong, Registered Website: www.legion.ca Website: www.themarketingchefs.com Nurse, Ph.D., Daphne Cockwell School of Director, Communications: Tricia Ryan, M.B.A, Author, Speaker, Nursing, Ryerson University, Toronto ON Phone: (613) 591-3335 Small Business Coach FAX: (613) 591-9335 Phone: (416) 259-6611 E-mail: [email protected] FAX: (416) 259-3628 LISTINGS E-mail: [email protected] S SIECCAN, The Sex Information and Education SNC-Lavalin Group Inc. Council of Canada 455 René-Lévesque Blvd. W., 20 Adelaide St. E., Ste. 1104, 850 Coxwell Ave., Toronto, ON M4C 5R1 Montréal, QC H2Z 1Z3 Toronto, ON M5C 2T6 SIECCAN’s members are organizations SNC-Lavalin is one of the leading engi- Janice Rubin, B.A., LL.B., and Christine and individuals involved in human sexual- neering and construction groups in the Thomlinson, LL.B., are founding partners ity education, counselling and research in world and a major player in the ownership of Rubin Thomlinson LLP, specializing in Canada. SIECCAN publishes The Cana- of infrastructure, and in the provision of employment law and human rights issues. dian Journal of Human Sexuality and the operations and maintenance services. SIECCAN Newsletter, provides consulta- 172 Sources Spring 2012

SNC-Lavalin has offices across Canada Neil Barran, Senior Vice-President More than 13,000 students are registered in and in over 40 other countries around the Ext. 6440 our programs, and we draw almost 32,000 world, and is currently working in some 100 E-mail: [email protected] additional course registrations. We operate countries. Joan Lesmond, Executive Director, Saint four urban campuses and provide extensive SNC-Lavalin provides engineering, pro- Elizabeth Foundation distance and e-learning options. curement, construction, project manage- Ext. 6518 Website: www.goSIAST.com ment and project financing services, and has E-mail: [email protected] a proven track record of successful projects Toll free: 1-866-go-SIAST in sectors such as infrastructure, environ- St. Leonard’s Society of Patricia Gillies, Executive Director of ment, chemicals and petroleum, power, Public Affairs mining and metallurgy, operations and Canada Phone: (306) 659-3782 maintenance, infrastructure concession in- 211 Bronson Ave., Ste. 208, E-mail: [email protected] vestments, agrifood, industrial, and pharma- Ottawa, ON K1R 6H5 ceuticals and biotechnology. Colleen Gallant, Manager of St. Leonard’s Society of Canada is a mem- Communications SNC-Lavalin est l’un des plus importants bership-based, charitable organization dedi- Phone: (306) 659-3857 groupes d’ingénierie et de construction au cated to community safety. E-mail: [email protected] monde, et un acteur majeur en matière de The mission of SLSC is to promote a hu- Jen Pilsner, Senior Marketing and propriété d’infrastructures et de services mane and informed justice policy and re- Communications Consultant d’exploitation et d’entretien. SNC-Lavalin a sponsible leadership to foster safe Phone: (306) 775-7713 des bureaux dans tout le Canada et dans plus communities. de 40 autres pays, et travaille actuellement E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.stleonards.ca dans une centaine de pays. Clayton Cunningham, Marketing and SNC-Lavalin offre des services d’ingén- Facebook: www.facebook.com/ Communications Consultant ierie, d’approvisionnement, de construction, SLSCanada Phone: (306) 765-1653 ainsi que de gestion et de financement de Phone: (613) 233-5170 E-mail: [email protected] projet, et a démontré sa capacité à mener à Toll free: 1-888-560-9760 Tess Hodgins, Senior Marketing and bien des projets dans divers secteurs, soit : FAX: (613) 233-5122 Communications Consultant infrastructures et bâtiment, environnement, E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (306) 659-4041 produits chimiques et pétrole, énergie, Elizabeth White, Executive Director E-mail: [email protected] mines et métallurgie, opérations et mainte- Phone: (613) 233-5170 nance, investissements dans des conces- Jessica Williamson, Marketing and FAX: (613) 233-5122 sions d’infrastructure, agroalimentaire, Communications Consultant E-mail: [email protected] industrie, et produits pharmaceutiques et Phone: (306) 691-8513 biotechnologie. Francophone Contact: E-mail: [email protected] Michel Gagnon, Directeur général, Website: www.snclavalin.com Maison “Cross Roads” de la Société Science for Peace Phone: (514) 393-1000 St-Léonard (Montréal), QC 15 King’s College Circle, Fax: (514) 875-4877 Tél.: (514) 932-7188 045 University College, Téléc.: (514) 932-6668 University of Toronto, Courriel: [email protected] Toronto, ON M5S 3H7 LifeLine Services: Science for Peace is a Canadian organiza- Edward Graham, Executive Director, tion which brings together those interested St. Leonard’s House, Windsor, ON in the natural and social sciences in order to Phone: (519) 256-1878 address the global crises facing humankind. FAX: (519) 256-4142 The members of Science for Peace oppose E-mail: [email protected] the misuse of science and dedicate their ex- 90 Allstate Pkwy., Ste. 300, pertise and influence to fostering peace, jus- Markham, ON L3R 6H3 tice and the health of the planet. For over a century, Saint Elizabeth has Science for Peace is actively involved in been a trusted name in Canadian health care peace research and similar educational and a leader in responding to client, family projects. We are concerned with preventing and system needs. Our team of more than mass military destruction whether by acci- 5,000 nurses, rehab therapists, personal sup- dent or design, and also with averting glo- port workers and crisis intervention staff bal starvation, poverty and environmental deliver over five million health care visits catastrophes. annually. Science for Peace is a registered Non- Website: www.saintelizabeth.com Saskatchewan Institute Governmental Organization (NGO) at the Phone: (905) 940-9655 of Applied Science and UN and is unique among the “scientific” FAX: (905) 940-9934 NGOs in having disarmament and peace is- E-mail: Technology sues as a main concern. [email protected] Website: www.scienceforpeace.ca 119 4th Ave. S., Ste. 400, Shirlee Sharkey, President and CEO Saskatoon, SK S7K 5X2 National Office: Ext. 6383 Our expertise is grounded in academic Phone: (416) 978-3606 E-mail: [email protected] excellence and real-life experience. Recog- E-mail: [email protected] Ron Currie, Vice-President, nized nationally and internationally, we’re Judith Deutsch, President Communications and Marketing Saskatchewan’s primary public institution E-mail: [email protected] Ext. 6465 for skills training and technical education. E-mail: [email protected] Spring 2012 Sources 173 Senckenbergische The main goals of the SCO are strength- PUBLIC AFFAIRS & MEDIA ening mutual confidence and good-neigh- RELATIONS: Naturforschungsinstitut und bourly relations among the member Don MacLachlan, Director Naturmuseum countries; promoting effective cooperation Phone: (778) 782-3929 in politics, trade and economy, science and FAX: (778) 782-3039 Senckenberganlage 25, technology, culture, education, energy, E-mail: [email protected] 60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany transportation, tourism, environmental pro- The Senckenberg Museum is one of the Scott McLean, PR Director, SFU tection and other fields; making joint efforts Vancouver largest Natural History Museums in Ger- to maintain and ensure peace, security and many and exhibits the recent biodiversity of Phone: (778) 782-5151 stability in the region, moving towards the E-mail: [email protected] life and evolution of organisms as well as establishment of a new, democratic, just and the change of planet earth over millions of rational political and economic international Fiona Burrows, Assistant Director, years. New scientific findings in all areas of order. Community Relations biology, paleontology and geology are on Proceeding from the Spirit of Shanghai Phone: (778) 782-3928 display. the SCO pursues its internal policy based on E-mail: [email protected] Das Senckenbergmuseum ist eines der the principles of mutual trust, mutual ben- Marianne Meadahl, Assistant Director großen Naturkundemuseen in Deutschland efit, equal rights, consultations, respect for Phone: (778) 782-4323 (Mon) und zeigt die heutige Vielfalt des Lebens the diversity of cultures and aspiration to- Phone: (778) 782-9017 (Tues-Fri) (Biodiversität) und die Entwicklung der wards common development; its external E-mail: [email protected] Lebewesen (Evolution) sowie die policy is conducted in accordance with the Verwandlung unserer Erde über Jahrmil- principles of non-alignment, non-targeting Julie Ovenell-Carter, Assistant Director lionen hinweg. Neue Forschungsergebnisse and openness. Phone: (778) 782-9406 aus allen Bereichen der Biologie, Paläon- The Heads of State Council (HSC) is the E-mail: [email protected] tologie und Geologie werden vorgestellt. highest decision-making body in the SCO. Stuart Colcleugh, Assistant Director Website: www.senckenberg.de It meets once every year to take decisions Phone: (778) 782-3219 and give instructions on all important issues E-mail: [email protected] Seriously Free Speech of SCO activity. The Heads of Government Carol Thorbes, Information Officer Council (HGC) meets once every year to Phone: (778) 782-3035 Committee discuss a strategy for multilateral coopera- E-mail: [email protected] tion and priority directions within the Or- P.O. Box 57112, RPO East Hastings St., ganization’s framework, to solve some Dixon Tam, Information Officer Vancouver, BC V5K 1Z0 important and pressing issues of coopera- Phone: (778) 782-8742 The SFSC is committed to free expression tion in economic and other areas, as well as E-mail: [email protected] of views on Israel/Palestine in the face of to adopt the Organization’s annual budget. growing intimidation, censorship and legal UNIVERSITY OFFICERS: threats that try to silence those who criticize Website: www.sectsco.org Andrew Petter, President Israel. The SFSC opposes efforts by the Phone: (778) 782-4641 Phone: 86-10-65329807 E-mail: [email protected] CPCCA, a coalition of MPs, universities, E-mail: [email protected] cities and others to outlaw criticism as anti- Research: semitic. Dr. Mario Pinto, Vice-President, Website: www.seriouslyfreespeech.ca Research Phone: (778) 782-4152 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Brian Campbell, Co-Chair Applied Sciences: Phone: (604) 254-1803 Dr. Nimal Rajapakse, Dean of Applied E-mail: [email protected] Sciences Anne Roberts, Co-Chair Phone: (778) 782-4936 Phone: (604) 872-8926 Simon Fraser University E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Public Affairs & Media Relations, Arts and Social Sciences: Mordecai Briemberg Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6 Dr. John Craig, Dean of Arts and Social Phone: (604) 298-9638 Crime, demographic trends, health, eco- Sciences E-mail: [email protected] nomics, environment, carbon taxes, fisher- Phone: (778) 782-4415 ies, earth sciences, energy, Asia-Pacific E-mail: [email protected] LISTINGS Shanghai Cooperation business – just a few of the topics that fac- Business Administration: Organization ulty members at Canada’s top comprehen- Dr. Daniel Shapiro, Dean of Business sive university can explain. If you’re Phone: (778) 782-4183 Chaoyang District, Liangmaqiao Rd. 41, looking for expertise to give your story E-mail: [email protected] Beijing, 100600, PRC added punch, chances are we’ve got an ex- The Shanghai Cooperation Organization pert quickly able to help. Communication, Arts and Technology: Cheryl Geisler, Dean of Communication, (SCO) is a permanent intergovernmental Website: www.sfu.ca/pamr international organization whose creation Arts and Technology (FCAT) was proclaimed on 15 June 2001 in Shang- Facebook: Phone: (778) 782-8792 hai (China) by the Republic of Kazakhstan, www.facebook.com/ E-mail: [email protected] the People’s Republic of China, the Kyrgyz simonfraseruniversity Continuing Studies: Republic, the Russian Federation, the Re- Twitter: www.twitter.com/sfupamr Helen Wussow, Dean of Continuing public of Tajikistan and the Republic of Studies Uzbekistan. Its prototype is the Shanghai Phone: (778) 782-5138 Five mechanism. E-mail: [email protected] 174 Sources Spring 2012

Education: mented collections: more than 126 million develop Canada’s best and brightest schol- Kris Magnusson, Dean of Education natural science specimens and cultural arti- ars and researchers into Canada’s future Phone: (778) 782-3148 facts. Just to name a few of our museum leaders. E-mail: [email protected] holdings, the collections include 30 million SSHRC can quickly put you in touch with Environment: insects carefully pinned into tiny boxes; 4½ an expert in a particular social sciences or John Pierce, Dean of Environment million plants pressed onto sheets of paper humanities field. Phone: (778) 782-8759 in the Museum’s herbarium; 7 million fish Le Conseil de recherches en sciences E-mail: [email protected] in liquid-filled jars; and 2 million cultural humaines (CRSH) est un organisme fédéral artifacts, including 400,000 photographs qui encourage et appuie la recherche et la Graduate Studies: housed in the National Anthropological Ar- formation en milieu universitaire dans le Dr. Wade Parkhouse, Dean of Graduate chives. Over 3½ million specimens are out domaine des sciences humaines. Grâce à ses Studies on loan each year; over 15,000 visitor days programmes et à ses politiques, il permet Phone: (778) 782-4255/8582 are spent in the collections; and there are d’atteindre les plus hauts niveaux E-mail: [email protected] almost 600,000 additional visits to collec- d’excellence en recherche au Canada et Health Sciences: tion databases available on the Web. favorise la collaboration ainsi que le partage Dr. John O’Neil, Dean of Health The Museum includes a state-of-the-art des connaissances entre les disciplines, les Sciences collections storage facility in Suitland, universités et tous les secteurs de la société. Phone: (778) 782-5361 Maryland; a marine science research facil- Grâce aux bourses qu’il accorde et à la E-mail: [email protected] ity in Ft. Pierce, Florida; and field stations formation en recherche qu’il finance, le as far away as Belize, Alaska and Kenya. CRSH contribue à faire des plus brillants Science: Research activities are organized into seven Dr. Claire Cupples, Dean of Science esprits d’aujourd’hui les leaders de demain. departments, and a number of affiliated U.S. Le CRSH peut rapidement vous mettre en Phone: (778) 782-3771 government agencies on-site contribute to E-mail: [email protected] contact avec un expert d’un champ de re- the Museum’s strength, including the De- cherche en sciences humaines. SFU International/Student Services: partment of the Interior (U.S. Geological Tim Rahilly, Associate Vice-President Survey Biological Resources Division), the Website: www.sshrc-crsh.gc.ca Phone: (778) 782-3583 Department of Agriculture (Systematic En- For more information, contact/Pour en E-mail: [email protected] tomology Laboratory), the Department of savoir plus, communiquez avec: Commerce (National Marine Fisheries Trevor Lynn, Communications Manager/ Smithsonian Institution Service Systematics Laboratory), and the Gestionnaire, Communications Department of Defense (Walter Reed Phone/Tél: (613) 992-7302 National Museum of Biosystematics Unit). E-mail/Courriel: Natural History Through its research, collections, educa- [email protected] tion and exhibition programs, NMNH Twitter: @SSHRC_CRSH in English/ Washington, DC, USA serves as one of the world’s great repositor- @SSHRC_CRSH en anglais The National Museum of Natural History ies of scientific and cultural heritage as well (NMNH) is part of the Smithsonian Institu- as a source of tremendous pride for all Twitter: @CRSH_SSHRC in French/ tion, the world’s preeminent museum and Americans. @CRSH_SSHRC en français research complex. The Museum is dedi- cated to inspiring curiosity, discovery and Website: www.mnh.si.edu Facebook: ‘Social Sciences and Humani- learning about the natural world through its ties Research in Canada’ in English/ unparalleled research, collections, exhibi- ‘Social Sciences and Humanities tions, and education outreach programs. Research in Canada’ en anglais Opened in 1910, the green-domed museum Facebook: ‘La recherche en sciences on the National Mall was among the first humaines au Canada’ in French/ Smithsonian buildings constructed exclu- ‘La recherche en sciences humaines au sively to house the national collections and Canada’ en français research facilities. Whether looking at the history and cul- Social Sciences and Society of Rural Physicians tures of Africa, describing our earliest Mam- malian ancestor or primate diversity around Humanities Research of Canada the world, examining ancient life forms in- Council / Conseil de P.O. Box 893, Shawville, QC J0X 2Y0 cluding the ever popular dinosaurs, or ex- recherches en sciences An independent voluntary association of ploring the beauty of rare gemstones such rural physicians from across Canada, advo- as uniquely coloured diamonds, the Muse- humaines cating for sustainable conditions for rural um’s temporary and permanent exhibitions 350 Albert St., P.O. Box 1610, health-care workers, equitable access to serve to educate, enlighten and entertain Ottawa, ON K1P 6G4 health care for rural Canadians, and a Na- millions of visitors each year. The main The Social Sciences and Humanities Re- tional Rural Health Strategy. building on the National Mall contains 1.5 search Council (SSHRC) is the federal Publication: The Canadian Journal of million square feet of space overall and agency that promotes and supports univer- Rural Medicine. 325,000 square feet of exhibition and pub- sity-based research and training in the hu- lic space; altogether the Museum is the size Dr. John Wootton, President manities and social sciences. Through its P.O. Box 700, Shawville, QC J0X 2Y0 of 18 football fields, and houses over 1,000 programs and policies, SSHRC enables the employees. With a growing network of in- Phone: (819) 647-2924 highest levels of research excellence in E-mail: [email protected] teractive websites, the Museum is trans- Canada, and facilitates knowledge-sharing forming itself into a hub for national and and collaboration across research dis- Dr. Abraham de Klerk, President-Elect international electronic education, accessi- ciplines, universities and all sectors of 7129 Mark Lane, Victoria, BC V9E 2A1 ble to anyone with access to the Internet. society. Phone: (867) 777-8108 At the centre of the Museum’s exhibition By investing in scholarships, fellowships E-mail: [email protected] and research programs are its expertly docu- and research training, SSHRC also helps Spring 2012 Sources 175

Dr. Todd Young, Treasurer The aims and objectives of Sources are: SOURCES (Fuentes) es el medio P.O. Box 1703, Springdale, NL A0J 1T0 1. To improve the public’s understanding interactivo que conecta a los periodistas, Phone: (709) 673-3867 of the widest possible range of subjects. editores, autores e investigadores, con las E-mail: [email protected] 2. To accomplish this primarily by provid- Fuentes de información que necesitan para Dr. Garth Campbell, Member-at-Large ing, especially to the largest and best list hacer efectivamente su trabajo. P.O. Box 1208, Beausejour, MB R0E 0C0 of Canadian newsmedia personnel, the El directorio que Ofrece SOURCES, es Phone: (204) 268-2288 user-friendliest access to the widest pos- una guía completa de un alto contenido E-mail: [email protected] sible range of sources on the maximum profesional, el cual le permite al usuario number of subjects. encontrar de manera rápida y objetiva la Dr. Gabe Woollam, Secretary encontrar que necesitan para poder P.O. Box 7000, 3. To encourage and assist the maximum argumentar o soportar su trabajo de Happy Valley Goose Bay, NL A0P 1C0 number and diversity of Canadian or- investigación. Phone: (709) 897-2000 ganizations and individuals to effec- El directorio de SOURCES es utilizado E-mail: [email protected] tively share their expertise and voice their views to and through the media, por un gran numero de reporteros y de Dr. Darlene Kitty, Member-at-Large and in other ways. investigadores que necesitan encontrar P.O. Box 663, Chisasibi, QC J0M 1E0 fuentes citables e información confiable 4. To educate these organizations and indi- Phone: (819) 855-2844 para sus noticias o investigación. La pagina viduals that communication must be E-mail: [email protected] Web Sources.com recibe más de 600.000 open, persuasive and repetitive to be as visitas por mes. Lee Teperman effective as possible. P.O. Box 893, 269 Main St., Los miembros de SOURCES pueden For information about how to become Shawville, QC J0X 2Y0 distribuir sus notas de prensa de manera listed in Sources, call 416-964-7799 or visit Phone: (819) 647-7054 gratuita a través de este servicio que ofrece www.sources.com/Profile.htm. Toll free: 1-877-276-1949 SOURCES, y al mismo tiempo anunciar sus The Sources website www.sources.com is FAX: (819) 647-2485 eventos públicos de manera gratuita en el built around a controlled-vocabulary subject E-mail: [email protected] calendario de eventos de SOURCES. Los index comprising more than 23,000 topics. miembros que son autores o editores pueden Suzanne Kingsmill, Managing Editor, This subject index is underpinned by an incluir sus libros y DVD en el estante en Canadian Journal of Rural Medicine “Intelligent Search” system which helps re- línea de SOURCES, el cual es consultado 24 Nesbitt Dr., Toronto, ON M4W 2G3 porters focus their searches by suggesting por una cantidad significativa de Phone: (416) 961-7775 additional subjects related to their search investigadores que utilizan nuestra pagina E-mail: [email protected] terms. For example, a search for ‘cancer’ Web a diario. will suggest terms such as ‘chemotherapy’, Dr. Mary Johnston, Rural and Remote Website: 2012 Co-Chair ‘melanoma’, ‘oncology’, ‘radiation therapy’, ‘tobacco diseases’ and ‘tumours’, www.sources.com www.sources.com/ 2350 Blind Bay Rd., HomeFr.htm Blind Bay, BC V0E 1H1 as well as topics that actually contain the Phone: (250) 517-9538 word ‘cancer’. Facebook: E-mail: [email protected] Each topic reference links in turn to ex- https://www.facebook.com/ perts and spokespersons on that topic, with SourcesDirectory Dr. John Soles, Rural and Remote 2012 profiles describing their expertise and where Co-Chair Google Plus: relevant their approach to the issue, along https://plus.google.com/b/ P.O. Box 1971, Clearwater, BC V0E 1N0 with their phone numbers and other contact Phone: (250) 674-3319 107627225790987242205/ information. Sources includes listings for 107627225790987242205/ E-mail: [email protected] universities and research institutes, non- profit associations and NGOs, government Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/S0urces and public sector bodies, businesses, and Ulli Diemer, Publisher individuals including academics, public Phone: (416) 964-7799 speakers and consultants. FAX: (416) 964-8763 The subject index and the search menus are being translated into French, Spanish See masthead for other personnel. and German to make Sources a more inter- national resource. The Sources Calendar 812A Bloor St. W., Ste. 201, Sources est un annuaire pour journalistes, 812A Bloor St. W., Ste. 201, Toronto, ON M6G 1L9 écrivains, rédacteurs de presse, chercheurs. Toronto, ON M6G 1L9 LISTINGS Sources specializes in collecting, indexing Utilisez Sources pour trouver experts, con- The Sources Calendar contains event list- and disseminating information to help jour- tacts médias, porte-parole, scientifiques, ings of interest to journalists and the media. nalists, editors and researchers quickly lobbyistes, officiels, intervenants, profes- Organizations with a current Sources reach articulate experts and spokespersons seurs d’université, chercheurs, publicistes, membership may post releases at no cost. who can provide background information PDG, directeurs exécutifs, relations médias, To submit items use the online form at and comment on a wide range of topics. interlocuteurs, invités pour émissions http://gateway.sources.com/ Publications and services include Sources, télévisées, représentants des relations ® Website: SOURCES SELECT Online, Parliamen- publiques, sources canadiennes, idées tary Names & Numbers, Media Names & http://calendar.sources.com/ d’histoires, études, bases de donnés, http://hotlink.ca/Links/ssocalnojs.htm Numbers, The Sources HotLink, and The universités, collèges, associations, entre- Sources Calendar. Sources also provides prises, gouvernement, organismes de re- Phone: (416) 964-7799 mailing lists, publishing and research serv- cherche, groupes de lobby, organisations FAX: (416) 964-8763 ices, and consultations on publishing non-gouvernementales (ONG), au Canada projects. et dans le monde. 176 Sources Spring 2012 Sources News Releases economic dependence on the then apartheid South Africa. The founding member states Sources specializes in getting the news are: Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, media to call you when they need an expert Mozambique, Swaziland, United Republic or spokesperson to interview. Sources can of Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. also help you reach the media with your SADCC was formed in Lusaka, Zambia message when your organization or com- on April 1, 1980, following the adoption of pany has news releases to send out. the Lusaka Declaration – Southern Africa: Sources offers multiple methods for Towards Economic Liberation. reaching the media with your news releases. The transformation of the organization You can post your news releases directly from a Coordinating Conference into a De- The Straight Goods on the Sources News Releases page. This is velopment Community (SADC) took place P.O. Box 2000, an excellent way of reaching the journalists, on August 17, 1992 in Windhoek, Namibia Golden Lake, ON K0J 1X0 editors and public relations professionsals when the Declaration and Treaty was signed Over ten years Straight Goods News has who use the Sources site every day AND in at the Summit of Heads of State and Gov- worked to become a trusted, progressive addition your release goes out via RSS feed ernment thereby giving the organization a Canadian online news source. It evolved to media organizations and news aggregator legal character. from one news website – StraightGoods.ca websites which subscribe to the feed. The SADC vision is one of a common fu- – to a family of them including: Organizations with a current Sources ture within a regional community that will HarperIndex.ca, membership may post releases at no cost ensure economic well-being; improvement PublicValues.ca, using the online form. (The release must be of standards of living and quality of life; Valeurspubliques.ca. about your own organization or company; freedom and social justice; peace and secu- Website: www.straightgoods.ca the privilege of posting releases at no cost rity for the peoples of Southern Africa. This is not transferable to your clients or friends. shared vision is anchored on the common See terms.) Organizations not listed with values and principles and the historical and Sources can post their releases at a cost of cultural affinities that exist amongst the peo- T $99 per release. Call 416-964-7799 to ar- ples of Southern Africa. range payment by credit card. The Tate Gallery Website: www.sadc.int Website: 20 John Islip St., Millbank, www.sources.com/News.htm Phone: +267 395 1863 London SW1P 4RG, UK www.sources.com/Releases/ E-mail: [email protected] Tate is the United Kingdom’s national NRTopicIndex.htm museum of British and Modern Art, and is Phone: 416-964-7799 a network of four art galleries in England: Tate Britain (opened in 1897 and renamed in 2000), Tate Liverpool (1988), Tate St Ives South Asian Association for (1993) and Tate Modern (2000), with a Regional Cooperation complementary website, Tate Online (1998). It is a non-departmental public SAARC Secretariat, P.O. Box 4222, body. Tridevi Marg, Kathmandu, Nepal Tate is used as the operating name for the The South Asian Association for Regional corporate body which was established by Cooperation (SAARC) was established the Museums and Galleries Act 1992 as The when its Charter was formally adopted on Speakers Gold Board of Trustees of the Tate Gallery. December 8, 1985 by the Heads of State or 1463 Davenport Rd., Ste. 205, The gallery was founded in 1897 as the Government of Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Toronto, ON M6H 2H6 National Gallery of British Art. When its Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Speakers Gold, the Five Star bureau, rep- role was changed to include Modern Art it SAARC provides a platform for the peo- resents some of the world’s top speaking was renamed the Tate Gallery after Henry ples of South Asia to work together in a talent. We take your request very seriously Tate, who had laid the foundations for the spirit of friendship, trust and understanding. and match you with the right speaker within collection. The Tate Gallery was housed in It aims to accelerate the process of eco- your budget. We purposely have a small ros- a building at Millbank, London. In 2000, the nomic and social development in member ter and represent only the best. Tate Gallery split its collection into four states. Call today to discuss your meeting/ museums: Tate Britain (housed in the origi- convention needs. Website: www.saarc-sec.org nal building) displays the collection of Brit- Phone: 977 1 4221785 Websites: ish art from 1500 to the present day; Tate E-mail: [email protected] www.speakersgold.com Modern, which is also in London, houses www.6figurespeaker.com the Tate’s collection of British and Interna- Southern African Cathleen Fillmore tional Modern and Contemporary Art from Phone: (416) 532-9886 1900 to the present day. Tate Liverpool in Development Community FAX: (416) 530-9888 Liverpool has the same purpose as Tate Gaborone, Botswana E-mail: [email protected] Modern but on a smaller scale, and Tate St The Southern African Development Com- Ives displays Modern and Contemporary munity (SADC) has been in existence since Art by artists who have connections with the 1980, when it was formed as a loose alli- area. All four museums share the Tate Col- ance of nine majority-ruled States in South- lection. One of the Tate’s most publicized ern Africa known as the Southern African art events is the annual Turner Prize, which Development Coordination Conference takes place at Tate Britain. (SADCC), with the main aim of coordinat- Website: www.tate.org.uk ing development projects in order to lessen Spring 2012 Sources 177

1229A 9 Ave. S.E., Calgary, AB T2G 0S9 Tenato specializes in business growth P.O. Box 9066, 1795 Ernest Ave., Torkin Manes LLP strategies that exploit dramatic advance- London, ON N6E 2V0 ments in online research as it relates to com- Threads of Life is a national registered 151 Yonge St., Ste. 1500, petitors, customers and industry structures. charitable organization dedicated to sup- Toronto, ON M5C 2W7 We also support these strategies through in- porting families along their journey of heal- Torkin Manes LLP is a full service, mid- tegrating branding, SEO, social media, ad- ing who have suffered from a workplace sized law firm ranked in the Top Ten re- vertising, communications, marketing, fatality, life-altering injury or who are liv- gional firms in Ontario. Our clients include content development and public relations in ing with an occupational disease. We pro- public and private corporations, profes- order to position our clients for industry vide families and friends with one-on-one sional practices, health care institutions, leadership. peer support and other services. not-for-profit organizations, and individu- als. Many of our lawyers are highly ranked Website: www.tenato.com Website: www.threadsoflife.ca in their fields and frequently speak at con- Phone: (403) 242-1127 www.stepsforlife.ca ferences. Jacqueline Drew, B.Comm., M.B.A., Toll free: 1-888-567-9450 Website: www.torkinmanes.com CEO and Principal Consultant Shirley Hickman, Executive Director/ Phone: (416) 863-1188 20+ years in strategic planning, pricing, Program Manager, Family Support FAX: (416) 863-0305 marketing and business development. E-mail: [email protected] Professional Speaker and Performing Corporate/Commercial/Banking Law: Songwriter. John McCabe, Program Manager, Allan S. Bronstein E-mail: [email protected] Partnerships and Fundraising Phone: (416) 777-5369 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Calin Daniel, Online Marketing Strategist 10+ years in search engine optimization Suzan Butyn, Program Manager, Jeffrey I. Cohen (SEO), social media, online outreach, Marketing and Communications Phone: (416) 777-5422 inbound marketing, and blogging. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Tokyo National Museum Bankruptcy and Insolvency: Ernest Barbaric, Digital Marketing Barry A. Cohen Strategist Tokyo, Japan Phone: (416) 777-5434 10+ years in digital marketing, marketing Established 1872, the Tokyo National E-mail: [email protected] strategy, social media, blogging, Museum (Tokyo-Kokuritsu Hakubut-sukan) S. Fay Sulley podcasting. Author and Professional is the oldest and largest museum in Japan. Phone: (416) 777-5419 Speaker. The museum collects, houses and preserves E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] a comprehensive collection of art works and archaeological objects of Asia, focusing on Charities and Not-for-Profits: Judi Gunter, B.A., APR, FCPRS, L.M., Japan. The museum holds over 110,000 ob- Linda J. Godel Public Relations Strategist jects, which include 87 Japanese National Phone: (416) 643-8809 30+ years in PR including technology, the Treasure holdings and 610 Important Cul- E-mail: [email protected] arts, and world-class events. Life Member tural Property holdings (as of July 2005). Civil/Commercial Litigation: (Fellow) of the CPRS. The museum also conducts research and E-mail: [email protected] Ron D. Manes organizes educational events related to its Phone: (416) 777-5433 Joanne O’Connell, B.Sc., B.A., M.A., collection. E-mail: [email protected] CMRP, Market Research Consultant The museum’s collections focus on an- 30+ years in market research design and cient Japanese art and Asian art along the Valerie A. Edwards Phone: (416) 777-5406 execution through surveying, focus Silk Road. There is also a large collection LISTINGS groups, and data analysis. of Greco-Buddhist art. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] All information is provided in Japanese, Family Law: Steve Speer, Branding Strategist Chinese, English, French, German, Korean Daniel S. Melamed 20+ years in graphic design, web design, and Spanish. Phone: (416) 777-5416 branding, mobile media design and fine- Website: www.tnm.go.jp E-mail: [email protected] art photography for business or social Lorne H. Wolfson causes. Phone: (416) 777-5414 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Health Law and Health Discipline: Neil M. Abramson Sources Hot Tip Phone: (416) 777-5454 E-mail: [email protected] A listing in Sources is a press office that never sleeps. David M. Golden Put your organization in the public eye. (416) 964-7799 Phone: (416) 777-5408 E-mail: [email protected] 178 Sources Spring 2012

Insurance Law: Facebook: www.facebook.com/ Québec: Mark B. Harrington TorontoRealEstateBoard Normand Parisien Phone: (416) 777-5358 Twitter: www.twitter.com/TREB_Official Transport 2000 Québec E-mail: [email protected] 300, rue du Saint-Sacrement, bur G34, YouTube: www.youtube.com/ Montréal, QC H2Y 1X4 Labour and Employment Law: TREBChannel Irv Kleiner Phone: (514) 932-8008 Phone: (416) 777-5403 Mary Gallagher, Senior Manager, Public FAX: (514) 932-2024 E-mail: [email protected] Affairs Ontario: Phone: (416) 443-8158 Natalie Litwin Thomas A. Stefanik FAX: (416) 443-9703 Phone: (416) 777-5430 Phone: (416) 498-0612 E-mail: [email protected] Transport Action Canada Prairie Region: Medical Malpractice: Catherine Verrall Duncan Embury National Office: Phone: (306) 569-7699 Phone: (416) 777-5429 211 Bronson Ave., Ste. 303, British Columbia: E-mail: [email protected] Ottawa, ON K1R 6H5 Matthew Buchanan Transport Action Canada (formerly Trans- Phone: (604) 761-6144 Barbara A. MacFarlane port 2000) is a registered charity and volun- Phone: (416) 360-4730 teer based non-partisan organization that E-mail: [email protected] includes consumer groups and individuals Transportation Association Real Estate Law: advocating improved rail, air, bus, marine of Canada and urban transportation throughout Sidney H. Troister 2323 St. Laurent Blvd., Canada. Activities: research, advocacy, in- Phone: (416) 777-5432 Ottawa, ON K1G 4J8 formation, bi-monthly newsletter Transport E-mail: [email protected] A non-profit, neutral forum with 525 cor- Action, counselling users and communities porate members from the public and private Leonard D. Rodness on transportation issues, and briefing all lev- sectors. Nationally, TAC’s primary focus is Phone: (416) 777-5409 els of government. E-mail: [email protected] on roads and their linkages with other com- Transport Action Canada (anciennement ponents of the transportation system. In ur- Sexual Harrassment/Abuse and Assault: Transport 2000) est un organisme de bien- ban areas, the association is concerned with Loretta P. Merritt faisance enregistré, bénévole et non parti- the movement of people, goods and services Phone: (416) 777-5404 san, qui rassemble des groupes de and land use patterns. E-mail: [email protected] consommateurs et des individus pour Website: www.tac-atc.ca Tax, Trusts and Estates: promouvoir les transports ferroviaires, Marc Weisman aériens, maritimes, collectifs urbains et Erica Andersen Phone: (416) 777-5455 collectifs routiers. Nos activités: recherches, Phone: (613) 736-1350 E-mail: [email protected] défense des droits, renseignements, bulletin FAX: (613) 736-1395 bi-mensuel Transport Action, conseils pour E-mail: [email protected] Risa Awerbuck usagers et collectivités en matière de trans- Phone: (416) 777-5425 ports et soumissions aux divers niveaux E-mail: [email protected] gouvernementaux. U Website: www.transport-action.ca NATIONAL OFFICE: UNESCO – United Nations Phone: (613) 594-3290 Educational, Scientific and FAX: (613) 594-3271 E-mail: [email protected] Cultural Organization Bert Titcomb, Administrative Manager Two United Nations Plaza, Rm. 900, Phone: (613) 594-3290 New York, NY, USA The United Nations Educational, Scien- Toronto Real Estate Board David Jeanes, National President tific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Phone: (613) 725-9484 1400 Don Mills Rd., was founded on 16 November 1945. For Toronto, ON M3B 3N1 Anton Turrittin, Secretary this specialized United Nations agency, it is Canada’s largest real estate board, serving Phone: (416) 653-4002 not enough to build classrooms in devas- over 29,000 Greater Toronto REALTOR® tated countries or to publish scientific Klaus Beltzner, Treasurer breakthroughs. Education, Social and Natu- Members. The Toronto Real Estate Board Phone: (613) 692-2462 offers a wide range of services which in- ral Science, Culture and Communication clude monthly statistical sales reports, gov- Jim Goss, Media Relations are the means to a far more ambitious goal: ernment lobbying, continuing education Phone: (416) 534-4008 to build peace in the minds of men. courses, and the largest annual REALTOR® Justin Bur, Vice-President East Today, UNESCO functions as a laboratory Quest Trade Show and Conference. Phone: (514) 572-4477 of ideas and a standard-setter to forge uni- versal agreements on emerging ethical is- Website: Peter Lacey, Vice-President West sues. The Organization also serves as a www.TorontoRealEstateBoard.com Phone: (204) 233-0252 clearinghouse – for the dissemination and Buyer Representation Agreement: REGIONAL OFFICES: sharing of information and knowledge – www.BRAFirst.ca while helping member states to build their Atlantic: human and institutional capacities in diverse Harold Nicholson fields. In short, UNESCO promotes interna- Phone: (506) 375-6929 tional co-operation among its 193 member states and six associate members in the Spring 2012 Sources 179 fields of education, science, culture and Website: member states, its own policymaking or- communication. www.comunidadandina.org/ingles/ gans, its own executive head (Director-Gen- UNESCO is working to create the condi- sudamerican.htm eral Dr. Kandeh K. Yumkella) and its own tions for genuine dialogue based upon re- E-mail: regular budget. Moreover, UNIDO disposes spect for shared values and the dignity of [email protected] of voluntary contributions to finance devel- each civilization and culture. opmental activities. This role is critical, particularly in the face UNIDO holds a special place in the United of terrorism, which constitutes an attack United Nations Nations system as it is the only organization against humanity. The world urgently re- New York, NY, USA promoting the creation of wealth and tack- quires global visions of sustainable develop- The United Nations is central to global ling poverty alleviation through manufac- ment based upon observance of human efforts to solve problems that challenge hu- turing. The Organization focuses on three rights, mutual respect and the alleviation of manity. Cooperating in this effort are more interrelated thematic priorities: poverty, all of which lie at the heart of than 30 affiliated organizations, known to- • Poverty Reduction through Productive UNESCO’s mission and activities. gether as the UN system. Day in and day Activities Through its strategies and activities, out, the UN and its family of organizations • Trade Capacity-Building UNESCO is actively pursuing the Millen- work to promote respect for human rights, nium Development Goals, especially those protect the environment, fight disease and • Energy and Environment aiming to: reduce poverty. To improve standards of living through • halve the proportion of people living in L’ONU est au cour de l’action entreprise industries that are both internationally com- extreme poverty in developing countries au niveau mondial pour résoudre les petitive and environmentally sustainable, by 2015; problèmes auxquels l’humanité se trouve the Organization has created the largest portfolio of projects related to trade capac- • achieve universal primary education in all confrontée. Plus de 30 organisations ity-building in the United Nations system. countries by 2015; apparentées, que l’on regroupe sous le The main focus is on promoting growth in • eliminate gender disparity in primary and terme « système des Nations Unies », collaborent à cette tâche. the small and medium enterprise sector – secondary education by 2005; the key generator of wealth in most devel- • help countries implement a national strat- Website: www.un.org oping countries. UNIDO plays a leading egy for sustainable development by 2005 role in, among others, the implementation to reverse current trends in the loss of United Nations Human of the Montreal Protocol for the elimination environmental resources by 2015. Rights Council of ozone depleting substances (ODSs) and Website: http://portal.unesco.org the Stockholm Convention for the elimina- The Human Rights Council is an inter- tion of persistent organic pollutants (POPs). Phone: (212) 963-5995 governmental body within the UN system Website: www.unido.org E-mail: [email protected] made up of 47 states responsible for strengthening the promotion and protection Phone: (212) 963-6890/6891 Union of South American of human rights around the globe. The E-mail: [email protected] Nations Council was created by the UN General Assembly on 15 March 2006 with the main United Nurses of Alberta The Union of South American Nations purpose of addressing situations of human 700 – 11150 Jasper Ave., (Dutch: Unie van Zuid-Amerikaanse Naties rights violations and making recommenda- Edmonton, AB T5K 0L1 – UZAN, Portuguese: Uniao de Naçoes Sul- tions on them. Americanas – UNASUL, Spanish: Unión de UNA is the union of over 20,000 Regis- Website: Naciones Suramericanas – UNASUR) is an tered Nurses, Registered Psychiatric Nurses www2.ohchr.org/english/bodies/ intergovernmental union integrating two and Mental Health Workers in Alberta. hrcouncil/ existing Customs unions: Mercosur and the UNA negotiates contracts and represents the Andean Community, as part of a continuing Phone: +41 22 917 90 00 workforce in grievances, arbitrations and process of South American integration. It is E-mail: [email protected] inquiries. Professional staff assist with con- modelled on the European Union. tract enforcement and patient care concerns. The UNASUR Constitutive Treaty was United Nations Industrial UNA is an advocate for universal public signed on May 23, 2008, at the Third Sum- health care, Medicare. mit of Heads of State, held in Brasília, Bra- Development Organization Website: www.una.ab.ca zil. According to the Constitutive Treaty, the (UNIDO) Phone: (780) 425-1025

Union’s headquarters will be located in LISTINGS One United Nations Plaza, Rm. 1110, FAX: (780) 426-2093 Quito, Ecuador. The South American Parlia- New York, NY, USA E-mail: [email protected] ment will be located in Cochabamba, Bo- The United Nations Industrial Develop- livia, while its bank, the Bank of the South Heather Smith, President ment Organization (UNIDO) helps develop- (Dutch: Bank van het Zuiden, Portuguese: Bev Dick, Vice-President ing countries and economies in transition in Banco do Sul, Spanish: Banco del Sur), will Jane Sustrik, 2nd Vice-President their fight against marginalization be located in Caracas, Venezuela. The Un- Karen Craik, Secretary-Treasurer UNIDO mobilizes knowledge, skills, in- ion’s former designation, the South Ameri- David Harrigan, Director of Labour formation and technology to promote pro- can Community of Nations (Dutch: Relations ductive employment, a competitive Zuid-Amerikaanse Statengemeenschap, David Climenhaga, Communications economy and a sound environment. Further- Portuguese: Comunidade Sul-Americana de Officer more, the Organization enhances coopera- Naçoes, and Spanish: Comunidad de tion at global, regional, national and sectoral Naciones Sudamericanas), abbreviated as levels. CSN, was dropped at the First South Ameri- UNIDO was established in 1966 and be- can Energy Summit on April 16, 2007. came a specialized agency of the United Nations in 1985. As a specialized agency, UNIDO has its own constitution, its own 180 Sources Spring 2012 United States Holocaust ices. For example, Posts set their own post- Media Relations: age rates, decide which and how many post- Michael Strickland, Assistant Director, Memorial Museum age stamps to issue, and how to manage Media Relations 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place S.W., their postal operations and staff. Direct line: (519) 888-4777 Washington, DC 20024-2126, USA The UPU has for objective to develop so- E-mail: [email protected] A living memorial to the Holocaust, the cial, cultural and commercial communica- John Morris, Media Relations Officer United States Holocaust Memorial Museum tion between people through the efficient Direct line: (519) 888-4435 stimulates leaders and citizens to confront operation of the postal service. As an inter- E-mail: [email protected] hatred, prevent genocide, promote human governmental institution, the UPU is called dignity and strengthen democracy. A pub- upon to play an important leadership role in lic-private partnership, federal support guar- promoting the continued revitalization of antees the Museum’s permanence, and postal services. donors nationwide make possible its educa- Website: http://www.upu.int/ tional activities and global outreach. Located among our national monuments Phone: +41 31 350 31 11 to freedom on the National Mall, the Mu- E-mail: [email protected] seum provides a powerful lesson in the fra- 515 Portage Ave., gility of freedom, the myth of progress, the Winnipeg, MB R3B 2E9 need for vigilance in preserving democratic The University of Winnipeg, centrally lo- values. With unique power and authenticity, cated in downtown Winnipeg, delights in the Museum teaches millions of people each linking members of the media and other year about the dangers of unchecked hatred people with University experts from diverse and the need to prevent genocide. And we fields. encourage them to act, cultivating a sense of moral responsibility among our citizens so Website: www.uwinnipeg.ca that they will respond to the monumental Moncton, NB E1A 3E9 Dan Hurley, Associate Vice-President, challenges that confront our world. Today Canada’s largest entirely French-speaking External Affairs we face an alarming rise in Holocaust de- university outside Québec. Student E-mail: [email protected] nial and antisemitism – even in the very enrollment of 6,000 students. Campuses in lands where the Holocaust happened – as Christine Payne, Executive Assistant, Moncton, Edmundston and Shippagan. well as genocide and threats of genocide in External Affairs other parts of the world. All of this when we La plus grande université canadienne Phone: (204) 789-1480 are soon approaching a time when Holo- entièrement de langue française à l’extérieur FAX: (204) 772-4644 caust survivors and other eyewitnesses will du Québec. 6 000 étudiants. Trois campus : E-mail: [email protected] no longer be alive. Moncton, Edmundston et Shippagan. Diane Poulin, Communications Officer The Museum works closely with many Website: www.umoncton.ca and primary media contact key segments of society who will affect the Phone: (204) 988-7135 Thérèse Thériault, Directrice des future of our nation. Professionals from the FAX: (204) 772-4644 communications fields of law enforcement, the judiciary and E-mail: [email protected] the military, as well as diplomacy, medicine, Téléphone: (506) 858-4129 Naniece Ibrahim, Communications education and religion, study the Holocaust, Télécopieur: (506) 858-4379 Officer with emphasis on the role of their particular Courriel: Phone: (204) 988-7130 professions and the implications for their [email protected] FAX: (204) 772-4644 own responsibilities. These programs inten- E-mail: [email protected] sify their sense of commitment to the core values of their fields and their roles in the Sharon Leonard, Marketing protection of individuals and society. Co-ordinator Phone: (204) 988-7125 Website: www.ushmm.org FAX: (204) 772-4644 Universal Postal Union E-mail: [email protected] Ian Lark, Senior Web Designer Established in 1874, the Universal Postal Phone: (204) 988-7129 Union (UPU) with its Headquarters in FAX: (204) 772-4644 Berne (Switzerland) is the primary forum Waterloo, ON N2L 3G1 E-mail: [email protected] for cooperation between postal-sector play- Waterloo has long been recognized as ers and helps to ensure a truly universal net- Marnie Loewen, Webmaster Canada’s most innovative university. UW is Phone: (204) 988-7128 work of up-to-date products and services. committed to advancing learning and With 191 member countries, this special- FAX: (204) 772-4644 knowledge through teaching, research and E-mail: [email protected] ized agency of the United Nations fulfills an scholarship. The university runs the world’s advisory, mediating and liaison role, and largest post-secondary cooperative educa- Ashley Budge, Executive Assistant renders technical assistance where needed. tion program. It is the national leader in the Phone: (204) 988-7134 It sets the rules for international mail ex- transfer of ideas and technology to the pri- FAX: (204) 772-4644 changes and makes recommendations vate sector. E-mail: [email protected] to stimulate growth in mail volumes and Search for UW experts/releases: to improve the quality of service for customers. Website: As a non-political organization, it does www.mediarelations.uwaterloo.ca not interfere in matters that fall within the domestic domain of national postal serv- Spring 2012 Sources 181 V W The Vanier Institute of the Family / L’Institut Vanier de la famille 94 Centrepointe Dr., Lorraine Weygman Ottawa, ON K2G 6B1 A valuable media source and expert re- Using innovation and leading edge prob- source, for almost 50 years, on families in lem solving, Lorraine enables participants Canada. Vanier provides access to research The War Amps to achieve competitive advantage with in- spiration, collaboration, humour and skill. data and an extensive network of specialists National Headquarters: on family issues/family life. All Vanier pub- She is an internationally accomplished 2827 Riverside Dr., consultant, keynote speaker and facilitator. lications, projects and networks are inclu- Ottawa, ON K1V 0C4 sive, evidence-based, reflecting Canada’s Lorraine hosted a live talk show on AM740 Phone: (613) 731-3821 and has published over 100 articles interna- diversity. Ottawa based, non-profit, non-par- Toll free: 1 800 465-2677 tisan charitable organization. tionally in newspapers, periodicals and FAX: (613) 731-3234 magazines. Website: www.vanierinstitute.ca Email: [email protected] Website: www.weygman.com E-mail: [email protected] Website: waramps.ca Lorraine Weygman, M.Ed., CHRP Nora Spinks, Chief Executive Officer Charitable Registration no.: 13196 9628 RR0001 Phone: (416) 630-6423 Phone: (613) 228-8500, ext. 214 FAX: (416) 630-5317 FAX: (613) 228-8007 Key Tag Service: E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] 1 Maybrook Dr., Scarborough, ON M1V 5K9 The Victoria and Albert Phone: (416) 412-0600 Wikileaks Toll free: 1 800 250-3030 Wikileaks has developed an uncensorable Museum Toll-free FAX: 1 800 219-8988 Wikipedia for untraceable mass document V&A South Kensington, Cromwell Rd., Email: [email protected] leaking and analysis. Our primary interest London SW7 2RL, UK LES AMPUTÉS DE GUERRE – is in exposing oppressive regimes in Asia, The Victoria and Albert Museum (often QUÉBEC: the former Soviet bloc, Sub-Saharan Africa abbreviated as the V&A) in London is the and the Middle East, but we are of assist- world’s largest museum of decorative arts Service des plaques porte-clés: ance to people of nations who wish to and design, housing a permanent collection 606, rue Cathcart, bur 530, reveal unethical behaviour in their govern- of over 4.5 million objects. Named after Montréal, QC H3B 1K9 ments and corporations. We aim for maxi- Prince Albert and Queen Victoria, it was Tél.: (514) 398-0759 mum political impact. We have received founded in 1852, and has since grown to sans frais: 1 800 265-0494 over millions of documents so far from dis- now cover some 12.5 acres (0.05 km2) and Téléc.: (514) 398-0699 sident communities and anonymous 145 galleries. Its collection spans 5,000 sans frais: 1 877 600-6212 sources. years of art, from ancient times to the C. élec.: [email protected] We believe that transparency in govern- present day, in virtually every medium, Site web: amputesdeguerre.ca ment activities leads to reduced corruption, from the cultures of Europe, North America, Numéro d’enregistrement d’organisme de better government and stronger democra- Asia and North Africa. The museum is a bienfaisance: 13196 9628 RR0001 cies. All governments can benefit from in- non-departmental public body sponsored by creased scrutiny by the world community, National Headquarters: the Department for Culture, Media and as well as their own people. We believe this 2827 Riverside Dr., Sport. scrutiny requires information. Historically Ottawa, ON K1V 0C4 The holdings of ceramics, glass, textiles, that information has been costly – in terms Registered charity. Programs funded costumes, silver, ironwork, jewellery, furni- of human life and human rights. But with solely through public support of Key Tag ture, medieval objects, sculpture, prints and technological advances – the Internet, and and Address Label Service. Association

printmaking, drawings and photographs are cryptography – the risks of conveying im- LISTINGS meets needs of war amputees and adminis- among the largest and most comprehensive portant information can be lowered. ters programs to help all Canadian in the world. The museum possesses the Wikileaks opens leaked documents up to amputees. Programs include Child Amputee world’s largest collection of post-classical stronger scrutiny than any media organiza- (CHAMP) Program, National Amputee sculpture; the holdings of Italian Renais- tion or intelligence agency can provide. Centre, PLAYSAFE, DRIVESAFE, Match- sance items are the largest outside Italy. The Wikileaks provides a forum for the entire ing Mothers and JUMPSTART. Through departments of Asia include art from South global community to relentlessly examine Operation Legacy, The War Amps also pre- Asia, China, Japan, Korea and the Islamic any document for its credibility, plausibil- serves and commemorates Canada’s mili- world. The East Asian collections are ity, veracity and validity. Communities can tary heritage. among the best in Europe, with particular interpret leaked documents and explain strengths in ceramics and metalwork, while Danita Chisholm, Executive Director of their relevance to the public. If a document the Islamic collection, alongside the Musée Communications comes from the Chinese government, the du Louvre and Metropolitan Museum of Phone: (613) 731-2952 entire Chinese dissident community and Art, New York, is amongst the largest in the Toll free: 1 877 60MEDIA diaspora can freely scrutinize and discuss it; world. Bénédicte Bertrand, directrice, Division if a document arrives from Iran, the entire Farsi community can analyze it and put it Website: www.vam.ac.uk des communications Tél.: (514) 398-0494 (Montréal) in context. sans frais: 1 800 265-0494 We believe that it is not only the people of 182 Sources Spring 2012 one country who keep their government World Bank World Digital Library honest, but also the people of other coun- tries who are watching that government. 1818 H St. N.W., Washington, DC, USA The World Digital Library (WDL) makes That is why the time has come for an anony- The World Bank is a vital source of finan- available on the Internet, free of charge and mous global avenue for disseminating docu- cial and technical assistance to developing in multilingual format, significant primary ments the public should see. countries around the world. We are not a materials from countries and cultures Whistleblowers can submit documents bank in the common sense. We are made up around the world. anonymously and untraceably. Users can of two unique development institutions The principal objectives of the WDL are publicly discuss documents and analyze owned by 185 member countries – the In- to: their credibility and veracity. ternational Bank for Reconstruction and • Promote international and intercultural Wikileaks incorporates advanced crypto- Development (IBRD) and the International understanding; graphic technologies to ensure anonymity Development Association (IDA). • Expand the volume and variety of cul- and untraceability. Those who provide Each institution plays a different but col- tural content on the Internet; leaked information may face severe risks, laborative role to advance the vision of an inclusive and sustainable globalization. The • Provide resources for educators, scholars, whether of political repercussions, legal and general audiences; sanctions or physical violence. Accordingly, IBRD focuses on middle income and cred- • Build capacity in partner institutions to sophisticated cryptographic and postal tech- itworthy poor countries, while IDA focuses narrow the digital divide within and be- niques are used to minimize the risks that on the poorest countries in the world. To- tween countries. anonymous sources face. gether we provide low-interest loans, inter- Wikileaks information is distributed est-free credits and grants to developing Website: www.wdl.org across many jurisdictions, organizations and countries for a wide array of purposes that individuals. Once a document is leaked it is include investments in education, health, World Health Organization essentially impossible to censor. public administration, infrastructure, finan- cial and private sector development, agricul- Two United Nations Plaza, Rm. 970, Website: ture, and environmental and natural New York, NY, USA http://wikileaks.org/wiki/Wikileaks resource management. WHO is the directing and coordinating http://en.rsf.org/wikileaks.html authority for health within the United Na- Website: www.worldbank.org Phone: (202) 657-6222 tions system. It is responsible for providing E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (202) 473-1000 leadership on global health matters, shaping the health research agenda, setting norms World Customs and standards, articulating evidence-based Paul T. Willis, B.A., LL.B., policy options, providing technical support A.Mus. Organization to countries and monitoring and assessing 120 Carlton St., Ste. 308, Rue du Marché, 30, health trends. Toronto, ON M5A 4K2 B-1210 Brussels, Belgium In the 21st century, health is a shared re- Toronto lawyer in general practice 30 The World Customs Organization (WCO) sponsibility, involving equitable access to years (real estate, family, same-sex issues, is the only intergovernmental organization essential care and collective defence against corporate/commercial, wills/estates, and exclusively focused on Customs matters. transnational threats. mediation). Music teacher, concert master With its worldwide membership, the WCO Website: www.who.int and past president of Counterpoint Commu- is now recognized as the voice of the global nity Orchestra. Past president of Dixon Hall Customs community. It is particularly noted World Intellectual Property (community centre for Regent Park), Work- for its work in areas covering the develop- er’s Education Association of Canada and ment of global standards, the simplification Organization Toronto Lambda (Gay and Lesbian) Busi- and harmonization of Customs procedures, Geneva, Switzerland ness Council. trade supply chain security, the facilitation The World Intellectual Property Organiza- of international trade, the enhancement of Website: www.paulwillis-law.com tion (WIPO) is a specialized agency of the Customs enforcement and compliance ac- United Nations. It is dedicated to develop- Paul T. Willis, Barrister and Solicitor tivities, anti-counterfeiting and piracy initia- ing a balanced and accessible international Phone: (416) 926-9806 tives, public-private partnerships, integrity intellectual property (IP) system, which re- FAX: (416) 926-9737 promotion, and sustainable global Customs wards creativity, stimulates innovation and After hours: (416) 926-9806 capacity-building programs. The WCO also contributes to economic development while E-mail: [email protected] maintains the international Harmonized safeguarding the public interest. System goods nomenclature, and adminis- WIPO was established by the WIPO Con- Women Living Under ters the technical aspects of the WTO vention in 1967 with a mandate from its Muslim Law Agreements on Customs Valuation and member states to promote the protection of Rules of Origin. IP throughout the world through coopera- P.O. Box 28455, London N19 5JT, UK Website: www.wcoomd.org tion among states and in collaboration with WLUML is an international solidarity net- Phone: +32 (0)2 209 94 42 other international organizations. Its head- work that provides information and support quarters are in Geneva, Switzerland. for those women whose lives have been E-mail: [email protected] shaped by the customs and/or laws of Islam. Website: www.wipo.int It extends to more than 70 countries and Phone: +41-22 338 9111 links all women who see themselves to have been influenced by the Islamic world. Website: www.wluml.org E-mail: [email protected] Spring 2012 Sources 183 World Meterological ing the impacts of human-induced disasters, members representing the private sector, such as those associated with chemical and educational institutions, tourism associa- Organization nuclear accidents, forest fire and volcanic tions and local tourism authorities. 7bis, ave de la Paix, CP 2300, ash. Studies have shown that, apart from the Direct actions that strengthen and support CH-1211 Geneva, Switzerland incalculable benefit to human well-being, the efforts of National Tourism Administra- The WMO is a specialized agency of the every dollar invested in meteorological and tions are carried out by UNWTO’s regional United Nations. It is the UN system’s au- hydrological services produces an eco- representatives (Africa, the Americas, East thoritative voice on the state and behaviour nomic return many times greater, often ten Asia and the Pacific, Europe, the Middle of the Earth’s atmosphere, its interaction times or more. East and South Asia) based at the Headquar- with the oceans, the climate it produces and WMO plays a leading role in international ters in Madrid. the resulting distribution of water resources. efforts to monitor and protect the environ- UNWTO is committed to the United Na- WMO has a membership of 188 member ment through its programmes. In collabora- tions Millennium Development Goals, states and territories. It originated from the tion with other UN agencies and the geared toward reducing poverty and foster- International Meteorological Organization National Meteorological and Hydrological ing sustainable development. (IMO), which was founded in 1873. Estab- Services, WMO supports the implementa- Website: www.unwto.org lished in 1950, WMO became the special- tion of a number of environmental conven- ized agency of the United Nations in 1951 tions and is instrumental in providing advice Phone: 34 91 567 81 00 for meteorology (weather and climate), op- and assessments to governments on related E-mail: [email protected] erational hydrology and related geophysical matters. These activities contribute towards sciences. ensuring the sustainable development and As weather, climate and the water cycle well-being of nations. know no national boundaries, international Website: www.wmo.int cooperation at a global scale is essential for the development of meteorology and opera- Phone: 41(0) 22 730 81 11 tional hydrology as well as to reap the ben- E-mail: [email protected] efits from their application. WMO provides the framework for such international coop- World Rainforest Movement eration. 1C The Fosseway Business Centre, World Vision Canada Since its establishment, WMO has played Stratford Rd., 1 World Dr., Mississauga, ON L5T 2Y4 a unique and powerful role in contributing Moreton-in-Marsh GL 56 9NQ, UK World Vision is a relief, development and to the safety and welfare of humanity. Un- The WRM is an international network of advocacy organization dedicated to working der WMO leadership and within the frame- citizens involved in efforts to defend the with children, families and communities to work of WMO programs, National world’s rainforests. The group works to se- overcome poverty and injustice. Motivated Meteorological and Hydrological Services cure the lands and livelihoods of forest peo- by our Christian faith, we serve the world’s contribute substantially to the protection of ples and fights commercial logging, dams, most vulnerable people. We are best known life and property against natural disasters, to mining, plantations and other interferences for our sponsorship program, through which safeguarding the environment and to en- that threaten the survival of these people and Canadians sponsor more than 500,000 chil- hancing the economic and social well-being their habitat. dren overseas. World Vision also works to of all sectors of society in areas such as food Website: www.wrm.org.uy engage the Government of Canada, policy security, water resources and transport. makers, other NGOs and Canadian support- WMO promotes cooperation in the estab- Phone: +44 1608 652 895 ers on policy change issues relating to the lishment of networks for making meteoro- E-mail: [email protected] well-being of children in developing coun- logical, climatological, hydrological and tries. World Vision serves approximately geophysical observations, as well as the ex- World Tourism 100 million people in nearly 100 countries, change, processing and standardization of regardless of religion, race, ethnicity or related data, and assists technology transfer, Organization gender. training and research. It also fosters collabo- Capitán Haya 42, 28020 Madrid, Spain Vision Mondiale est une organisation de ration between the National Meteorological The World Tourism Organization solidarité internationale qui lutte contre and Hydrological Services of its members (UNWTO/OMT) is a specialized agency of toutes les formes de pauvreté et d’injustice and furthers the application of meteorology the United Nations and the leading interna- à travers ses programmes d’aide humani- to public weather services, agriculture, avia- tional organization in the field of tourism. taire d’urgence, de développement et ses tion, shipping, the environment, water is- It serves as a global forum for tourism

actions de plaidoyer. Inspirés par nos LISTINGS sues and the mitigation of the impacts of policy issues and a practical source of tour- valeurs chrétiennes, nous apportons une natural disasters. ism know-how. aide aux enfants et aux familles les plus WMO facilitates the free and unrestricted UNWTO plays a central and decisive role démunis sans aucune forme de discrimina- exchange of data and information, products in promoting the development of responsi- tion sociale, ethnique ou religieuse. À and services in real- or near-real-time on ble, sustainable and universally accessible travers le programme de parrainage de Vi- matters relating to safety and security of tourism, paying particular attention to the sion Mondiale, plus de 500 000 enfants sont society, economic welfare and the protec- interests of developing countries. parrainés par les Canadiens. Les actions de tion of the environment. It contributes to The Organization encourages the imple- Vision Mondiale consistent également à en- policy formulation in these areas at national mentation of the Global Code of Ethics for gager le gouvernement du Canada, les and international levels. Tourism, with a view to ensuring that mem- décideurs politiques, d’autres ONG et le In the specific case of weather-, climate- ber countries, tourist destinations and busi- public canadien vis-à-vis des enjeux qui and water-related hazards, which account nesses maximize the positive economic, affectent le bien-être des enfants dans les for nearly 90% of all natural disasters, social and cultural effects of tourism and pays en voie de développement. Quelques WMO’s programmes provide vital informa- fully reap its benefits, while minimizing its 100 millions de personnes bénéficient des tion for the advance warnings that save lives negative social and environmental impacts. programmes de Vision Mondiale dans une and reduce damage to property and the en- Its membership includes 161 countries centaine de pays. vironment. WMO also contributes to reduc- and territories and more than 370 affiliate 184 Sources Spring 2012

Website: www.worldvision.ca Website: www.joshuazuchter.com Twitter: @wvcanadanews Joshua Zuchter, Life and Business Dave Toycen, President and CEO Z Coach, Human Dynamics Specialist English media requests: Zatoun Phone: (416) 388-1135 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] 9251-8 Yonge St., Ste. 142, French media requests: Richmond Hill, ON L4C 9T3 E-mail: [email protected] Zatoun is an NGO which brings fair trade Media Relations: olive oil from occupied Palestine. It high- Phone: (905) 565-6200, ext. 2496 lights the plight of Palestinian farmers and or: (416) 669-2602 the destruction of their livelihood. Olive oil is a basic food which reminds us of our common humanity and the need for justice Y and peace. “Zatoun” is the Arabic for “olive.” Zatoun is available through a net- work of social activists, grassroots organi- Barrie Zwicker zations, student and faith-based groups as well as unions. 91 Raglan Ave., Toronto, ON M6C 2K7 Author, producer and social and political Website: www.zatoun.com activist Barrie Zwicker has specialized in Robert Massoud, President media criticism since 1970. Since the events Phone: (905) 884-0124 of 9/11 he has become a leader in the E-mail: [email protected] “9/11Truth movement.” Millions of people around the world (as proven by reputable Yonge Street Mission international polling firms) question or dis- 306 Gerrard St. E., believe outright the official conspiracy Toronto, ON M5A 2G7 theory about 9/11. Zwicker has combined Toronto’s Yonge Street Mission has media criticism and criticism of the official worked with people living with poverty for 9/11 conspiracy theory in his book Towers more than 115 years. Our goals are to an- of Deception: The Media Cover-Up of 9/11, swer immediate needs while also transform- which won Gold in the Current Events cat- ing lives. YSM experts can speak on issues egory of the 2007 Independent Publishers relating to child poverty, street-involved Awards. Prior to 1970 Zwicker was an youth, refugee families, immigration, single Joshua Zuchter, award-winning newspaper writer for the parents, seniors and the hard-to-house. Globe and Mail, Toronto Star and The De- International Life Coach troit News, among others. His commentary Website: www.ysm.ca and Business Coach “Facing the Fourth Estate” was aired Phone: (416) 929-9614 weekly on 18 CBC stations. He taught jour- FAX: (416) 929-7204 4243C Dundas St. W., Ste. 153, nalism for seven years at Ryerson Univer- E-mail: [email protected] Toronto, ON M8X 1Y3 sity and worked for 15 years at Vision TV, Joshua Zuchter, described as part entrepre- finishing with his own weekly program, Jon Unger Brandt, Director of neur and part sage, is sought after for Development “Media File.” In March 2002 he produced his expertise in understanding the human the 44-minute video The Great Deception Phone: (416) 575-1598 mind, human behaviour and relationship E-mail: [email protected] and in the Fall of 2004 the DVD The Great dynamics. Conspiracy: The 9/11 News Special You Julia Silvestri, Corporate Relations and Joshua has inspired thousands using the Never Saw. Marketing revolutionary tools and techniques he has Phone: (416) 929-9614, ext. 4281 developed related to the mind, body, spirit Website: www.towersofdeception.com E-mail: [email protected] connection and modern application of east- Home/writing studio voice: Kathleen Magladry, Manager, Donor ern spiritual philosophies. Joshua coaches (416) 651-5588 Communications individuals, entrepreneurs, executives and E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (416) 929-9614, ext. 4258 families. E-mail: [email protected] He has also written many articles provid- ing lively anecdotes, practical tips and “real- world” advice.