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Contents Murray Walberg……..………………………………………………………………….2 David Gordon Tamblyn………………………………………………………………..3 Cameron (Cam) Clark………………………………………………………………….4 Brian J

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Contents Murray Walberg……..………………………………………………………………….2 David Gordon Tamblyn………………………………………………………………..3 Cameron (Cam) Clark………………………………………………………………….4 Brian J Lakehead University Board of Governors Member Biographies 2014-2015 Contents Murray Walberg……..………………………………………………………………….2 David Gordon Tamblyn………………………………………………………………..3 Cameron (Cam) Clark………………………………………………………………….4 Brian J. R. Stevenson, Ph.D……….………………………………………………….5 Paul Capon………………….……….………………………………………………….6 David Heroux……………………………………………………………………………7 Bill Keeler………………………………………………………………………………..8 Gilbert L. Labine………………………………………………………………………..9 Angela Maltese………………………………………………………………………...10 Brian McKinnon………………………………………………………………………..11 Ross Murray……………………………………………………………………………12 Robert Perrier…………………………………………………………………………..13 Maria Phipps….………………………………………………………………………..14 Frances Picherack…………………………………………………………………….15 Bruce Waite…………………………………………………………………………….16 Murray Walberg Board of Governors, Chair Murray Walberg’s 22-year career with the financial services industry allowed him to obtain a broad array of leadership experiences. The majority of Murray’s career has been in field positions in a variety of businesses including Territory Manager at Royal Trust, and Centre Manager in Private Banking. Murray also has experience in RBC’s National Office, holding leadership positions including National Manager, Wealth Management Strategy, Director and North American Manager Strategy for RBC USA. Born and raised in Thunder Bay, Murray worked in RBC’s National Office in Toronto and in the southern United States. In 2005, Murray returned home to Thunder Bay as Regional Vice President of Northwestern Ontario. Murray is active in the community by volunteering with several organizations as Director of United Way of Thunder Bay, President of Ambassadors Northwest, and Director of the Thunder Bay Port Authority. Murray was also Chair of the 2009/2010 Cavendish University Cup and Chair of the 2009 United Way Campaign, and Director for the Innovation Centre. Murray has several professional designations including Fellow of Institute of Canadian Bankers (FICB) and is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP). Murray also holds his Masters, Business Administration (MBA) from Dalhousie University. David Gordon Tamblyn Board of Governors, Vice-Chair David Tamblyn has an extensive background in public education having obtained a Bachelor of Education degree from Lakehead University and a Master of Education from Charles Sturt University. His career in education has been with the Superior- Greenstone District School Board where he began as a classroom teacher before moving into school administration as a principal and on to the board level as superintendent. In June of 2011 David was appointed Director of Education with the school board. David has been involved at the community level as a member of a number of boards including the North Shore Economic Revitalization and Community Development and currently as chair of the Area in Recovery Plan for Jackfish Bay. Born and raised in Thunder Bay, David has called Rossport home for the last 23 years. He lives with his wife Ruth in the small north shore village and their two grown children Mitch and Carly. David & Ruth operate an adventure tourism business in the summer months offering sea kayaking excursions on Lake Superior. As well as being an avid kayaker, David enjoys skiing in the winter months and if the conditions permit, ice boating on the lake. Cameron (Cam) Clark Board of Governors, Immediate Past Chair Cameron Clark held several senior positions throughout his 32-year career in the Ontario Public Service including Deputy Minister with Ontario’s Ministry of Northern Development and Mines; Assistant Deputy Minister of Ontario’s Ministry of Natural Resources; Northwest Regional Director of Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Chief Provincial Negotiator, Mississauga #8 Land Claim with the Ontario Native Affairs Secretariat. He has lived and worked throughout Northern Ontario including Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Wawa and Thunder Bay. He is presently retired and living in Thunder Bay, although he does some consulting (English River Consulting Inc.) and is actively engaged as a director in a number of boards including the Trans Canada Trail Foundation and the Quetico Foundation. Brian J. R. Stevenson, Ph. D. President and Vice-Chancellor Advocating for economic development, democracy, and social justice has given Dr. Brian Stevenson a strong sense of purpose – whether it’s promoting positive international relations or monitoring a presidential election in Peru. But his conviction that universities can change the world brought him to Lakehead in 2010. The Foundation for a Global Perspective Growing up in Mexico, Canada, and the United States instilled in Dr. Stevenson an appreciation of different cultural perspectives and a curiosity about the world that shaped his educational path. He received a BA (Honours) and MA in political science from the University of Victoria followed by a doctorate in political studies from Queen’s University. After graduation, he worked as an International Studies professor and a Canadian Studies coordinator with the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México in Mexico City. His love of teaching and the challenges of institution-building later served him well as the University of Alberta’s Vice-Provost and Associate Vice-President (International) and the University of Winnipeg’s Provost and Vice-President (Academic). Dr. Stevenson fundamentally reshaped the University of Alberta’s International department by almost doubling student enrolment and increasing revenues from $2.5 million to $25 million between 1999 and 2005. His tenure at the University of Winnipeg from 2006 to 2010 was also characterized by bold initiatives. Creating new pathways to university for underrepresented students, implementing an integrated budgeting and planning system, and establishing a Faculty of Business and Economics were all part of his sweeping mandate for academic renewal. Dr. Stevenson has alternated his time in the university sector with periods in the fast-paced world of politics. He was a senior policy advisor to Canada’s Minister of International Trade as well as to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. In 2005 and 2006, he was based in Washington as a cabinet member with the Organization of American States and as a public policy analyst with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. A Time of Transformation With his expertise in governance, international relations, trade, and foreign policy, it is not surprising that Dr. Stevenson is adept at creating connections. Since becoming Lakehead’s President and Vice-Chancellor, he has used this ability to position the University for the next phase of its evolution. Listening to stakeholders, from casual conversations in office corridors to overseas recruitment missions, has been critical in articulating the strategic priorities that are making Lakehead a true educational innovator. Under Dr. Stevenson’s direction, the University is nurturing research capacity, attaining long-term financial sustainability, fostering economic growth, and opening Lakehead’s doors to students facing barriers to postsecondary education. His work in countries around the globe has shown him that universities are leaders in achieving social equality and transforming lives. Or as Dr. Stevenson puts it, “Lakehead is a place to ask questions and seek answers. A place to test yourself and explore the limits of knowledge. And it is a place to develop solutions that strengthen the fabric of democracy.” Paul Capon Currently political advisor at the Matawa First Nations Tribal Council in Thunder Bay, Paul Capon has had a number of years of experience working with First Nations and Aboriginal groups. Since graduating with an Honours Degree in Political Science at Carleton University in Ottawa, Paul has worked exclusively within the Aboriginal Community. He has worked at the former Native Council of Canada, Nishnawbe-Aski Nation, Ontario Federation of Indian Friendship Centres, Whitesand First Nation and the Ontario Native Women’s Associations in a variety of administrative and policy positions. This has given him a good cross section of issues and experiences within the Aboriginal Community, especially in the areas of health, education, training and natural resources (forestry, mining, and environment) and public administration. He and his wife Margaret spend their summers at Sliver Islet; they call Thunder Bay home and are involved in various community and church groups. David Heroux David Heroux is a Lakehead University graduate from HBComm and the Past President of the Lakehead University Alumni Association. David has previously represented the Alumni Association on the Board of Governors. He is a Commercial Account Manager with the Royal Bank, Northwestern Business Centre and has held several management positions throughout Ontario, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. In 2001, he and his family returned to Thunder Bay after a 15- year hiatus. David is active in several local organizations and is the past Chair of the Scandinavian Home Society. He was the Chair of the Business Improvement Association in Fort Frances, a treasurer for the Brandon and District United Way, and a director with the Brandon Red Cross Society. William (Bill Keeler Bill has been a resident of Thunder Bay since 1980. He and his wife Lucille have three children, a son Cory is a graduate of Lakehead University and teaches at Churchill High School. Two daughters Andrea Klukie also a graduate of Lakehead who resides in Cochrane, Alberta and Kelly Krotenko of Canora, Sask. Bill and his wife are the proud
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