DOCSLIB.ORG

Study Awards & Work Abroad Funding 2017-2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Study Awards & Work Abroad Funding 2017-2018 Study Awards & Work Abroad Funding 2017-2018 University of Alberta Scholarships G= Graduate, UG= Undergraduate Eligible Faculty Award Number Amount Level UAlberta/ Country/Region Details Website Application Deadline External ALES Agriculture Class of 1 $1,000 UG UAlberta All Awarded to a Canadian citizen with satisfactory academic standing continuing in the third or http://www.registrar. Nomination made by 1962 Travel Award fourth year of a Bachelor of Science in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=903 Faculty of ALES Sciences who is participating in a formal University of Alberta international study, research, or internship program. Selection based on demonstrated expected benefit of the study and/or research opportunity. Preference given to a student in the Agriculture, Agricultural/Food Business Management, or Animal Health program. ALES ALES Bar None Variable Variable, maximum allocation is UG/G UAlberta All Awarded to student(s) with satisfactory academic standing entering any year of study for an http://www.registrar. By application to the International Experience $3,000 undergraduate or graduate degree in the Faculty of Agriculture, Life and Environmental Sciences ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=903 Faculty of Agricultural, Life Award and participating as an outgoing or incoming student in a Faculty-approved formal exchange and Environmental program, international study abroad program, international internship, or practicum opportunity in Sciences by submitting a a developing country. Selection based on demonstrated leadership qualities in extracurricular and brief formal request to the community activities, academic standing and demonstrated expected benefit of study and/or ALES Associate Dean, research opportunity. Preference will be given to student(s) who will be engaging in an Academic that includes a agricultural or environmental field experience program. description of the formal study opportunity, an estimated budget, and the expected benefit of such opportunity. Competition is open year- round. ALES Award for 1 Round Trip airfare (excursion) to UG UAlberta All To be awarded annually to an undergraduate student with satisfactory academic standing (GPA http://www.registrar. Contact Dept Undergraduate exchange Institution maximum of at least 3.3) in any major in the Faculty of ALES. Recipient will be selected on the basis of: - ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=903 Exchange $1,500 Interest in national/international affairs - the ability to be a good ambassador for the University and Canada - Leadership ability- the number of credits to be completed at the exchange institution. ALES Canadian Federation of 1 $6,000 G External All Honours a founding member of the Nova Scotia Home Economics Association who dedicated her http://www.fcfdu.org/ en- November 8 (postmarked University Women - professional life to home economics education. At the time of application, the applicant must be ca/fellowshipsaward date) Ruth Binnie Fellowship enrolled in masters studies that focus on one or more aspect(s) of the field of Home s/listoffellowshipsan Economics/Human Ecology/Family and Consumer Sciences*. She may be studying abroad. dawards.aspx ALES Dr Bruce Jeffery Canola 2 $300 master's level; G UAlberta All Awarded annually to two students attending a major scientific conference to present a paper or n/a 1 June for submission of Travel Award $700 doctoral level poster related to their research. Candidates must be registered full-time in a MSc or PhD program nominations from ALES. in a discipline in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences. Awarded on the Check with ALES for basis of academic excellence, the significance of the research to the canola industry and the internal deadline. calibre of the scientific conference will also be considered. ALES - Chelsy Shillington variable Maximum allocation is UG Ualberta All Awarded to students with satisfactory academic standing entering the first year of the BSc https://www.registrar Contact Dept Environ mental Memorial Leadership $3,000 Environmental and Conservation Science degree program. Recipients will be selected on the .ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=311 Conserv ation Entrance Award basis of leadership qualities as demonstrated by involvement in extracurricular and community activities. Preference will be given to students who have completed or will be engaging in international volunteer or work experiences. ALES - Chelsy Shillington variable Maximum allocation is UG Ualberta All Awarded to students with satisfactory academic standing entering or enrolled in the second, third, https://www.registrar Contact Dept Environ mental Memorial Leadership $3,000 or fourth year of the BSc Environmental and Conservation Science degree program. Recipients .ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=311 Conserv ation Award will be selected on the basis of leadership qualities as demonstrated by involvement in extracurricular and community activities. Preference will be given to students who have completed or will be engaging in international volunteer or work experiences. ALES Household Economics 1 $1,250 UG UAlberta All (see details) Awarded to a student with a minimum GPA of 3.0 enrolled in either the Integrated Dietetic https://www.registrar Contact Dept Class of 1955 Internship component of the BSc in Nutrition and Food Science degree program or the practicum .ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=311 Internship/ Practicum component of the BSc in Human Ecology degree program. Recipent will be selected on the basis Award of a planned internship or practicum program taken outside the province of Alberta. Preference will be given to a student with a placement at the Hospital Infantil De La Californias in Tijuana, Mexico. ALES Myrna and Allen Snart 1 $1,250 UG UAlberta All Conditions: Awarded to a student with superior academic achievement entering or continuing in https://www.registrar Contact Dept Bar None International the third or fourth year of study in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences .ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=903 Undergraduate who is participating in a formal University of Alberta international study, research or internship Scholarship program managed by the University of Alberta Education Abroad Program. Selection based on demonstrated leadership qualities in extracurricular and community activities, the potential to promote the University of Alberta as determined in the application, and the proposed international program to be undertaken. Recipients may receive only one Bar None Award or Scholarship in any given academic year. ALES Ralph Ashmead 1 $1,000 UG UAlberta All Awarded to a student with satisfactory academic standing entering any year of an undergraduate https://www.registrar Contact Dept. Agricultural Economics degree in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences who is participating in a .ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=903 International Award Faculty-approved formal exchange program, international study abroad program, international internship, or practicum opportunity. Selection based on demonstrated leadership qualities in extracurricular and community activities, academic standing and demonstrated expected benefit of study and/or research opportunity. Preference given to an Alberta resident who will be engaging in the agricultural resource economics or sustainable agricultural systems field experience. ALES Robert Simonet Travel 2 $1000 (PhD); $1000 (MSc) G UAlberta All Two awards available annually to cover expenses incurred in attending major scientific https://www.ualberta June 1 for nomination Bursary conferences. Candidates must be full-time students in an MSC or PhD program and be .ca/graduate- studies/awards- deadlines. There is no presenting a paper in the area of Horticulture. Awards given will be based upon the calibre of the and- funding/scholarships application form; eligible conferences and the estimated costs submitted by the candidates. /departmentspecific students will be considered awards/staticawardp automatically by the age?row=1957 Department of Agricultural, Food, and Nutrional Science ALES Ruminant Animal variable maximum #2,000 G UAlberta All Recipients must be graduate students presenting papers at national or international conferences https://www.ualberta March 31, 2018. Contact Digestive Physiology in the area of digestive physiology and metabolism of ruminant animals. Recipients must have .ca/graduate- studies/awards- Dept and Metabolism Travel first class standing and present their own research findings. and- funding/scholarships Award /departmentspecific awards/staticawardp age?row=2050 ALES Scotiabank Mexico variable $500-$1000 UG/G UAlberta Mexico Awarded to students with satisfactory academic standing pursuing *formal international study n/a Contact Dept Corporate Social opportunities between Mexico and the Faculty of Agricultural, Life & Environmental Sciences Responsibility Award (ALES), University of Alberta, with a preference for areas related to the broad principles outlined in the Scotiabank Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) framework (i.e. social, economic, environmental, and ethical responsibilities). ALES The Kelly-Kennelly Bar 1 $1,250 UG UAlberta All Awarded to a student with satisfactory academic standing entering or continuing in the second, http://www.registrar. Contact Dept None International third or fourth year of study in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences who is ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?i d=903 Undergraduate Award participating in a formal University of Alberta
Load more

Recommended publications
  • December 14 Is the RCE Christmas Party. Enjoy R of the Things We
    Rotary Club of Edmonton Page 1 of 3 Tuesday, December 01, 2009 Editor: Russ Mann Print this bulletin for future reference If you have any comments or questions, email the editor. Future Speakers Rotary News Dec 7 2009 Sandy Mactaggart "Recipient of the Dickson December 14 is the RCE Christmas Party. Enjoy Rotary Fellowship!!! Memorial Chair Jim Greenough" Dec 14 2009 Rotary Christmas Party "Chair Santa Morley Workun" Dec 21 2009 Robert Lang The Four Way Test "" Who is the Rotarian sitting next to you?" Chair Mike Nabavi" Jan 4 2010 Of the things we think say or do Rotarian Jennifer Lawley "Rotary Making a Difference Belize Literacy Project Chair 1. Is it the TRUTH ? Connie Warner" Jan 11 2010 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? Todd Hirsch, ATB Economist 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS ? " Financial Outlook, Chair Mike Nabavi" 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Jan 18 2010 Susan Woitas "Education Chair Fred Katz" Jan 25 2010 Rotary Program Monday December 7, 2009 Multiple speakers "Rotary Youth Exchange Program" Our Guest speaker will be Sandy Mactaggart, the recient of Upcoming Events the Dickson Memorial Award. Youth Service Committee meeting Sandy Auld Mactaggart was born in Glasgow, Scotland Dec 7 2009 - Dec 7 2009 in 1928. He was evacuated to Canada at the age of 12 in Rotary Lunch - RSVP http://www.clubrunner.ca/CPrg/Bulletin/SendBulletinEmail.aspx?cid=447 12/1/2009 Rotary Club of Edmonton Page 2 of 3 Dec 7 2009 - Dec 7 2009 1940 from Islay during World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandy Mactaggart Sanctuary and Twin Brooks Neighbourhood
    Sandy Mactaggart Sanctuary and 35 Twin Brooks Neighbourhood WEST EDMONTON – PRECIOUS GREEN SPACES Sandy Mactaggart Sanctuary is a wild and protected nature reserve with the Whitemud Creek winding through it. An unimproved walking trail goes through the sanctuary from 119 Street to the beautiful white curved bridge over the creek and under Anthony Henday Drive . The Twin Brooks neighbourhood offers two lovely walks along the top of the bank of the Blackmud and Whitemud Creeks. TRAILHEAD: Sandy Mactaggart Sanctuary • Follow the path at the entrance to the Mactaggart Parking Lot OR Twin Brooks District and Nature Park Sanctuary, which soon enters an aspen forest. (119 Street and Twin Brooks Way) OR William Lutzky • After a short distance (0.5 km) and close to a fork in the YMCA (1975 – 111 Street) trail, look on the south side for a relic of the past – the remains of a concrete foundation that housed a weigh WALK A From Sandy Mactaggart Sanctuary scale for the coal that was mined in the area. parking lot to the bridge. • About 1 km into the trail you will come to a large hill DISTANCE/DIFFICULTY: 4.5 km round trip; with a moonscape appearance. The large hill is a pile of moderate – hilly with an unimproved trail. Hills may tailings left over from extensive strip and underground mining. easy / moderate be slippery when wet. MAGRATH WHITEMUD TO GET TO THE HEIGHTS CREEK SANDY MACTAGGART RAVINE YMCA SANCTUARY PARKING LOT From 111 Street turn west on 9 Avenue NW. Follow 9 Avenue, which curves at 116 Street into MAGRATH BLACKMUD NATURAL CREEK RAVINE 9B Avenue, to 119 Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2014 Celebrating Philanthropy At
    CELEBRATING PHILANTHROPY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA SPRING 2014 Vice-President of Advancement O’Neil Outar Senior Director Robert Moyles Supervising Editor Cynthia Strawson Editor Lisa Cook Managing Editor Christie Hutchinson Associate Editor Karen Sherlock Art Director Marcey Andrews Contributing Photographer John Ulan Editorial Assistant Bridget Stirling Proofreader Sasha Roeder Mah © 2014 Cornerstone Magazine Cornerstone is published twice a year by the Offi ce of Advancement, Strategic Communications, and is distributed free of charge to supporters and friends of the University of Alberta. Th e views and opinions expressed do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Alberta or the Offi ce of Advancement. All material copyright ©. Cornerstone cannot be held responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. ISSN: 2292-7964 Publications Mail Agreement No. 40112326 Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Offi ce of Advancement University of Alberta 3-501 Enterprise Square 10230 Jasper Ave. Edmonton, AB T5J 4P6 To give: Phone: 1-888-799-9899 Email: [email protected] Online: giving.ualberta.ca To contact Cornerstone: Phone: 780-492-6321 Email: [email protected] On the cover: Online: cornerstonemagazine.ca Rohit Sharma, alumnus and entrepreneur, photographed in his home, March 2014. Photo by Th e Canadian Press Images/Alison Yin Family has long been at the centre of Rohit Sharma’s 5 6 10 16 22 28 32 36 38 life — whether it’s mornings spent with his son in his California home or days long ago learning curiosity at Building Together A Bridge to Health The Voice Bigger Than Barriers Forever Farmers Shrink the World Being Marissa The Time to Change A Golden Thread The inaugural issue of Research chair connects A voice known to millions A D-Day veteran reflects For brothers born to the Technology.
    [Show full text]
  • From River Lots to Suburb: the Morris Family Farm and the Founding of Fulton Place
    From River Lots to Suburb: The Morris Family Farm and the Founding of Fulton Place Fulton Place Community League (Heritage Committee) 1 From River Lots to Suburb: The Morris Family Farm and the Founding of Fulton Place Preface: Edmonton’s Fulton Place community is typical of many North American residential neighborhoods built during the mid-1950s. From the outset the modestly priced and sized houses attracted young families. Over time, schools, places of worship, sports fields and recreational amenities, retail shops, seniors’ residences and green spaces were added. The population has ebbed and flowed as generations have come and gone, but the area continues to attract families – many staying for decades. Once considered suburban, Fulton Place and the adjacent neighborhoods of the Hardisty district are now referred to as mature. Given this description is applicable to hundreds of neighborhoods in towns and cities across Alberta, what secrets from the past could such a locale possibly harbour? As it turns out, more than one might think. For example, the oldest in-situ structure in Fulton Place is the former Morris family farmhouse believed to have been built during the First World War.1 Just prior to the war, the Morris family attempted to create a housing sub-division on their land. Had this venture succeeded, parts Edmonton’s Hardisty district, including Fulton Place, would be known by the names Ridgeway Park, Crescent View and College Heights. The following narrative traces the emergence of the Fulton Place neighborhood, beginning with the Dominion Land Survey of Edmonton Settlement in 1882-83. This document’s primary purpose is to provide context for several other components of the “River Lots to Suburb” arts and heritage project that includes oral histories, digitization and reproduction of a heritage mural, and photo-documentation of the Morris (Bishop) farmhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • 49Er2010no109
    TTHEHE FFORTYNINERORTYNINER First Published in 1915 Issue No. 109 September 2010 THE JOURNAL OF THE LOYAL EDMONTON REGIMENT PUBLISHED BY THE 49TH BATTALION, THE LOYAL EDMONTON REGIMENT ASSOCIATION Corporal Tyler Myroniuk MMV The Loyal Edmonton Regiment (4 PPCLI) CITATION Corporal Tyler Brian Myroniuk, M.M.V. Edmonton, Alberta, Medal of Military Valour. On August 4, 2008 insurgent forces surrounded an Afghan National Army company in a complex ambush in the Panjwayi district of Afghanistan. Warrant Officer Crane and Corporal Myroniuk selflessly remained in the danger zone to extract an Afghan casualty and support another Canadian soldier who was caught in the open. Together, they stood against over 30 insurgents using small arms fire and, when their ammunition was depleted, resorted to hand grenades to hold off the enemy. The courage of Warrant Officer Crane and Corporal Myroniuk saved Canadian and Afghan lives and prevented the company from being outflanked. The Forty-Niner THE FORTY-NINER Issue No. 109 First Published in 1915 August 2010 The Journal of The Loyal Edmonton Regiment (4PPCLI) Published by the 49th Battalion, The Loyal Edmonton Regiment Association c/o The Loyal Edmonton Regiment Military museum #118 Prince of Wales Armouries Hertitage Centre 10440 - 108 Avenue, Edmonton Alberta Canada T5H 3Z9 E-mail [email protected] Website: www.lermuseum.org Phone/Fax (780) 421-9941 The Regimental Family 3 C Company Yellowknife an Eddie Perspective 30 The President’s Message 4 The Faces of the Regiment 32-33 The Commanding Officer’s Message
    [Show full text]
  • The Chancellor9s Role in Policy Issues at the University of Alberta
    UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA The Chancellor9sRole in Policy Issues at the University of Alberta (1978 to 1982 and 1990 to 1994) Eva M.Cherniavsky 0 A thesis submitted to the Facdty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Education in Addt and Higher Education Department of Educationd PoIicy Studies Edmonton, Alberta Fall2000 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1+1 0fca"ada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services se- bibliographiques The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exc1usive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Li- of Canada to BÏbliotheque nationale du Cana& de reproduce, Ioan, distribute or sen reproduire, prêter, distri'buer ou copies of this thesis in microfonn, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. La forme de micfofiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The auîhor retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur cjyi protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial exîracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son pemiissïon. autorisation. ABSTRACT This study deals with the Chancellor's role in policy issues at the University of Alberta. The research examines the hypothesis that the Chancellor's influence on policy issues is non-existent because the University Senate, over which the Chancellor presides, holds no decision-making power under Alberta legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • Citadel Theatre Mourns the Loss of Founder Sandy Mactaggart
    Artistic Director DARYL CLORAN Executive Director PENNY RITCO 9828 – 101 A Avenue NW Edmonton, Alberta Canada T5J 3C6 www.citadeltheatre.com Tel: (780) 426-4811 Fax: (780) 428-7194 Box Office: (780) 425-1820 MEDIA RELEASE CITADEL THEATRE MOURNS THE LOSS OF FOUNDER SANDY MACTAGGART July 04, 2017 (EDMONTON) Edmonton philanthropist and long-time Citadel patron and benefactor Sandy Mactaggart has passed away in his native Scotland. He was 89 years of age. Mactaggart was a founding member of the Citadel Theatre in 1965 with Joe Shoctor, Ralph B. MacMillan and James L. Martin. The four enterprising city builders contributed their own money to purchase and transform the old Salvation Army Citadel building into a theatre. Mactaggart served on the original Board of Directors of the Citadel and had been a member of the Board of Governors for many years. Over the years, Maclab Enterprises, the property development company he shared with partner Jean de la Bruyere, proved to be a visionary ally and a steadfast financial supporter of the Citadel. The theatre’s thrust stage was named after the company when it was built as part of the second phase of the new theatre complex in 1984. Maclab Enterprises sponsored a production each year on the Maclab stage, and also has supported such important programs as the Maclab Students Club, giving high school students in the greater Edmonton area access to Citadel performances and theatre professionals. Mactaggart also was a founder of the Edmonton Art Gallery. In a 2015 interview for the Citadel Theatre archives, Mactaggart said he loved Edmonton from the start, appreciating the sense of equality, friendliness and helpfulness he found here.
    [Show full text]