February 2018 | Volume 58 / Issue 2 | Boardoftrade.Com

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

February 2018 | Volume 58 / Issue 2 | Boardoftrade.Com GVBOT ANNOUNCES MAY RELEASE OF SCORECARD 2018 BENCHMARKING GREATER VANCOUVER AGAINST 19 COMPETITOR CITIES 3 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GREATER VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE AND ITS MEMBERS | FEBRUARY 2018 | VOLUME 58 / ISSUE 2 | BOARDOFTRADE.COM GVBOT Hosts Former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama SPECIAL SPEAKER | Two Special Engagements with Board of Trade Members and Guests ormer U.S. First Lady Mi- school students from across Vancity to moderate the evening chelle Obama will be in British Columbia attended WE conversation with Mrs. Obama. FVancouver on February FOR SHE last November, and this A lawyer by profession, Mrs. 15, 2018 for two special engage- event with Mrs. Obama will en- Obama has worked in commun- ments hosted by the Greater sure that her words are heard by ity and social settings. She is Vancouver Board of Trade, pre- some of the people who will be involved with many causes, in- sented in partnership with WE most inspired by them: young cluding a number of educational FOR SHE 2018. women and the next generation issues. In 2015, she launched the The Board of Trade will host of leaders.” international program Let Girls Mrs. Obama at the Queen Eliza- The evening engagement sold Learn. beth Theatre in Vancouver for out very rapidly to Members of Mrs. Obama’s accomplish- an afternoon and an evening the Greater Vancouver Board ments include degrees from Moderated Conversation with of Trade. Commenting on the Princeton University and Har- Michelle Obama, Former First evening event, Anne Giardini, vard Law School, a career in Lady of the United States. Chair of the Greater Vancouver law and in administration, and Commenting on the afternoon Board of Trade and Chancellor raising two remarkable young engagement, Iain Black, Presi- of Simon Fraser University said, women. dent and CEO of the Greater Van- “Michelle Obama is a luminary. Along the way she has be- couver Board of Trade said, “Our She is a role model for millions of come a role model for women focus will be engaging the par- women and an inspiring speak- — including women of colour ticipants and organizers of our er. We at the Board of Trade are — as well as spokesperson on a sold out WE FOR SHE forums, honoured to welcome her to Van- range of issues including health, and those of our unique Greater couver, and we look forward to poverty and minority rights. SB Vancouver Board of Trade Sig- hosting a thought-provoking nature Programs: Leaders of and compelling dialogue with If you are interested in attending Tomorrow, Company of Young Michelle Obama as our guest.” what is sure to be an inspiring Professionals and our Women’s The Board of Trade is very event, imited tickets are still available Leadership Circle.” pleased to welcome Tamara for the afternoon engagement at He continued, “Over 800 high Vrooman, President and CEO, boardoftrade.com/obama. Economic Outlook 2018 Message from the Chair Director spotlight Accepting nominations for the 2018 Wendy McDonald National Bank Chief Chair Anne Giardini on Q&A with Sarah McCullough, Diversity Awards 6 Director, Government and Economist, Stéfane Marion hosting Former U.S. First Photo highlights from recaps his keynote address. Lady Michelle Obama. Community Relations, recent events and 2 4 Whistler Blackcomb. 5 activities 7 Non-stop. Just like you. Arrive at your important business meetings relaxed and ready to perform, with fast, flexible and convenient business charters flying anywhere in North America and beyond. Featuring impressive in-flight productivity amenities, including Wi-Fi, plus customs clearance, ground transportation and more. 604-272-8123 TOLL FREE: 1-877-399-8123 FAX: 604-233-0202 · LONDONAIR.COM GREATER VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADe | SOUNDING BOARd | fEBRUARY 2018 2 events and speaKers ECONOMY | GVBOT 29th Annual Economic Outlook Forum Recap British Columbia and Canada in good shape, of Canada keep interest rates below inflation? Expect rate in- Board of Trade audience hears from National creases by the Bank of Canada Bank Chief Economist, Stéfane Marion as well, with the rate heading towards 2.0%. n We can expect oil in the $55- he Greater Vancouver Board double-digit growth from pre- $62 range in 2018, based on of Trade’s 29th Annual vious years. China is in a tran- West Texas Intermediate. TEconomic Outlook Forum sitional period as it shifts to a n Geopolitical instability will re- presented by National Bank greater emphasis on the service main a major source of concern took place on January 19, 2018. industry. for Canada, chiefly U.S. trade A packed room of business lead- n The U.S. economy had a very policy. We need to be careful ers heard from experts on a range strong year. The S&P 500 Index about relying too much on of Canadian and B.C. economic is seeing its longest rally with- geopolitics to drive economic topics. Sought-after speaker, Sté- out a correction – nearing 400 forecasting. fane Marion, Chief Economist days – buoyed by the longest In summary: After a stellar 2017, and Strategist, Executive Vice- business cycle in U.S. history. Canada is looking at repeating President, Financial Markets, Na- These factors should underpin the feat in 2018, thanks in part tional Bank of Canada launched growth in output over the com- to a dose of government spend- the day with a keynote address ing months. in the short term. n The Canadian housing mar- ing. In addition, consumers will covering many macroeconomic n Similarly, economic indica- n Canada has the fastest popula- ket continues to be robust, es- continue to enjoy the benefits of topics of critical importance to tors were positive and upward tion growth of all OECD coun- pecially in Vancouver, but is low interest rates and wealth ef- B.C. and Canada over the com- trending for Canada and Brit- tries. Canadian immigration below large global cities like fects associated with rising home ing year. ish Columbia in 2017. The un- policies have allowed for up Paris, New York and Hong prices, despite some monetary Below are highlights and reflec- employment rate was low, with to 300,000 new immigrants Kong on a price-per-square- policy tightening by the Bank of tions of his economic and finan- B.C. leading all provinces at annually, of which 62% are in foot basis. A large correction in Canada. This outlook, however, cial outlook. 5.2%. Full-time job creation the economic category. 60% of the housing market is unlikely assumes that downside risks, n The global and U.S. economies in Canada was twice that of Canada’s foreign born popu- unless labour markets deterior- including a potential demise of saw another year of above-po- the United States in the 25-54 lation have a post-secondary ate markedly or mortgage rates NAFTA or the relapse of lower tential growth, and trade vol- age demographic. B.C. real education, meaning highly- surge upwards. commodity prices, do not ma- umes at all-time highs. Overall GDP growth at 3.7% was also educated immigrants repre- n Interest rates are expected to terialize. SB global growth was near 3.7% in the strongest in the country sent a tremendous opportunity rise in 2018. The U.S. Federal 2017. The Eurozone was strong in 2017. The Canadian dollar to drive the future growth of Reserve may hike rates up to See photos from the event and at 1.9% and China continued is projected to remain in the the Canadian economy – a three times in 2018 as 10-year download Stéfane Marion’s its strong growth at around $1.20- $1.30 range compared significant global competitive Treasury Bill yields approach presentation at boardoftrade.com/ 6.5%, though down from its to the greenback, but stronger advantage. 3.0%. How long can the Bank economicoutlook. upcoming events Is there a speaker you’d like to hear from or topic you’d like See our full events calendar at boardoftrade.com/events explored? Make a suggestion at boardoftrade.com/suggest Thursday, February 8, 2018 Thursday, February 15, 2018 Tuesday, February 20, 2018 Wednesday, February 21, 2018 Wait-list A conversation with Thrive Series Leaders of Tomorrow shaping the next century: Former u.s. First Lady michelle obama 3 major employment risks your Discovery series: The Business of Beer Building a strategic plan for the Queen Elizabeth Theatre business doesn’t know about with Granville Island Brewing university of British Columbia and how to manage them 630 Hamilton Street, Vancouver 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. 7 – 9 a.m. AFternoon engAgement Dave nicholls Dr. santa ono Doors: 12 p.m. J. geoffrey Howard General Manager President and Vice-Chancellor Program: 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. Partner, Roper Greyell LLP Granville Island Brewing university of British Columbia presented by: Greater Vancouver Board of Trade Pinnacle Hotel Harbourfront Granville Island Brewing Four Seasons Hotel Vancouver —Tuscany Ballroom event partners: Tourism Vancouver, Fairmont Hotel Vancouver 1441 Cartwright Street — Park Ballroom 1133 West Hastings Street event partner: Granville Island Brewing 791 West Georgia Street evening engAgement — SoLD ouT platinum program partner: Scotiabank platinum program partner: BCIT Business presenting sponsor: uBC Sauder School of Business gold program partner: British Columbia Securities Commission gold program partners: London Drugs, SFU Beedie School Doors: 5 p.m. community sponsor: Boyden of Business, Langara School of Management Program: 6:00 – 7:45 p.m. preferred media partner: Daily Hive Vancouver MoDERaToR tamara vrooman President and CEo, Vancity presenting sponsor: Vancity Beyond nAFtA? supporting sponsors: Bennett Jones, KPMG, Safeguarding our Chartered Professional accountants British Columbia event partners: Tourism Vancouver, Fairmont Hotel Vancouver governors’ Banquet Trading Relationship and rix Awards Thursday, February 22, 2018 Tuesday, February 27, 2018 Monday, april 23, 2018 boardoftrade.com/BeyondnAFtA 999 Canada Place | 7:30 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • Report and Motion.Pdf
    At'ttsrA dk#' Avista Corp. 141 1 East Mission P.O.Box 3727 r\1 Spokane. Washington 99220-0500 =:co Telephone 509-489-0500 :ft5Hm Toll Free 800-727-9170 C) u1 l-1"1 Via Electronic and Overnight Mail Eh= Lfr 9O (-J T\) August 15,2018 Commission Secretary Idaho Public Utilities Commission 472W. Washington St. Boise,ID 83702 RE: Case Nos. AVU-E-17-09 and AVU-G-I7-05 Enclosed for filing in the above-referenced Case Nos. are an original and 7 copies of the Report on Hydro One Management Changes and Motion for Scheduling Conference. A service list is attached, with the parties receiving a complete electronic copy of this filing. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact David Meyer on behalf of Avista Corporation at 509-495-4316 or [email protected] or Liz Thomas on behalf of Hydro One Limite d, at 206-37 0-7 63 1 or [email protected]. Gervais Sr. Manager, Regulatory Policy Regulatory Affairs linda. [email protected] 509-495-4975 Avista Utilities Enclosures CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I HEREBY CERTIFY that ! have this 15th day of August,2018, served the foregoing Report and Motion regarding an Update on Recent Events in the Merger Case Nos. AVU-E-17-09/AVU-G-17-05, upon the following parties, by sending a copy via electronic mail: Diane Hanian, Secretary Brad M. Purdy ldaho Public Utilities Commission Attorney at Law 47 2 W . Washington Street 2019 N 17th Street Boise, lD 83720-5983 Boise, lD 83702 diane.
    [Show full text]
  • GVBOT Presents to the Fair Wages Commission Economy | Board of Trade Urges Provincial Government to Move Slowly Towards $15-An-Hour Minimum Wage
    PROVINCE AFFIRMS CONSTRUCTION OF SITE C DAM Board of Trade applauds announcement that project is moving ahead 3 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GREATER VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE AND ITS MEMBERS | JANUARY 2018 | VOLUME 58 / ISSUE 1 | BOARDOFTRADE.COM GVBOT presents to the Fair Wages Commission ECONOMY | Board of Trade urges provincial government to move slowly towards $15-an-hour minimum wage he Greater Vancouver on total payroll) that will fall on Board of Trade presented small businesses who account Tto the Fair Wages Commis- for 6 in 10 jobs in B.C. Black said sion in November 2017, sharing that when the increase was pro- its perspective on the govern- posed two years ago, the Board ment’s proposal to raise B.C.’s of Trade was conditionally sup- minimum wage to $15-an-hour. portive of having the minimum In his remarks, Board of Trade wage tied to CPI, mainly because President and CEO Iain Black tying the minimum wage to CPI stressed that the organization ensures certainty and predict- has a proud, 130-year history as ability for businesses when it a strictly non-partisan institu- comes to government-imposed tion, and represents the views wage pressures. “This certainty of its Members from across the and predictability is crucial for region, who collectively em- our business community,” said ploy about one-third of B.C.’s Black. workforce. In 2016-17, GVBOT cautiously Black said the Board of Trade viewed government’s subse- is very concerned with the in- quent proposed increases as flationary impact that a $15-an- “reasonable,” though expressed hour minimum wage could have, employees currently making as and thus discourage additional to seven-year implementation a variety of concerns, including and the impact this government- much as $19-an-hour.
    [Show full text]
  • GVBOT Renews Calls for Ridesharing and Taxi Modernization Transportation | Board of Trade Has Advocated for New Industry Framework for More Than Two Years
    SOLVING OUR REGION’S ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHALLENGE How Greater Vancouver can start preparing for future infrastructure needs 3 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GREATER VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE AND ITS MEMBERS | NOVEMBER 2017 | VOLUME 57 / ISSUE 10 | BOARDOFTRADE.COM GVBOT renews calls for ridesharing and taxi modernization TRANSPORTATION | Board of Trade has advocated for new industry framework for more than two years he Greater Vancouver Board Infrastructure Committee. The of Trade has once again re- report made four specific recom- Tnewed its calls for Mem- mendations to the Provincial Gov- bers of the Legislative Assembly ernment that would have paved to work together to enable British the way for ridesharing while cre- Columbians to access innovative ating a level playing field for taxis. transportation options. A year later, GVBOT’s 2017 Prov- The organization put out a state- incial Election Platform also called ment last month, urging the Prov- for legislation that enables ride- incial Government to act quickly to sharing and modernizes the taxi introduce ridesharing in B.C. while industry, following a survey that also modernizing the traditional found overwhelming support for taxi industry. the issue among our region’s busi- “With the fall legislative session ness community. now well underway, we urge the “The time has come for British provincial government to make Columbia to embrace new trans- immediate, meaningful steps to- portation technology and trends. ward greater mobility in our re- At the same time, we need to en- gion,” said Iain Black, President able our traditional taxi industry to and CEO of the Greater Vancouver modernize and compete on a simi- Board of Trade.
    [Show full text]
  • TIME Anne Giardini, Q.C. Chancellor, Simon Fraser University September 11, 2015
    TIME Anne Giardini, Q.C. Chancellor, Simon Fraser University September 11, 2015 In Cambridge, England, at street level outside the Taylor Library at Corpus Christi College, you can visit a sculpture in the form of a clock. The Corpus Clock was conceived and paid for by John Taylor, a Corpus Christi alumnus, and was unveiled on September 19, 2008, by Cambridge physicist Stephen Hawking. You may have heard of him. He wrote, among other books, A History of Time as well as a follow up volume for those of us who didn’t quite make it all the way through that slender book, called A Briefer History of Time. That book, to digress, and this will be a talk filled with digressions, is a presentation of quantum mechanics, string theory, the big bang theory, and other topics, in what is promised to be “a more accessible fashion”. Has any one read either one? If so, I am full of admiration. As many of us know, in 1963, at age 21, Professor Hawking was told that he had amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. He was also told that the median life expectancy of his disease was 2 years. He is, rather famously, still alive – it might be that the misty fen air of Cambridge is better for one’s health than we had thought – in fact is still at work today, proving the soundness of the theory put forward somewhat later by Stephen Jay Gould, who said, of his own doctors’ prediction that he would likely live only 8 months after a diagnosis of peritoneal mesothelioma “the median is not the message”.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Convocation 2014
    SPRING CONVOCATION 2014 ▼ SFU’S VISION | THE ENGAGED UNIVERSITY To be the leading engaged university defined by its dynamic integration of innovative education, cutting-edge research, and far-reaching community engagement. Learn more about how SFU is engaging the world: sfu.ca/engage Cover Inside back cover Lord Lovat presented the University with a claymore, The Simon Fraser University Pipe Band or great sword, on September 9, 1965. The claymore has brought distinction to the University, was first used by a Fraser at the Battle of Culloden British Columbia, and Canada through Moor in 1746. It was also used by a Fraser at the its award-winning performances on the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759. world stage. O CANADA CONTENTS O Canada! CHANCELLOR’S WELCOME ..............................................................................................................2 Our home and native land! True patriot love in all thy PRESIDENT’S WELCOME ..................................................................................................................2 sons command. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOME ................................................................................................3 With glowing hearts we see thee rise, HISTORY .................................................................................................................................................3 The True North strong and free! PARTICIPANTS .....................................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • A Narrative Exploration of Western Canada's Future
    An Extraordinary West A Narrative Exploration of Western Canada’s Future sheila o’brien & shawna ritchie canada west foundation Extraordinary Western Canadians: Oryssia Lennie André Lewis Susan Lewis Janet Keeping David Keith Marty Klyne Gail Asper Clive Beddoe Joe Clark John Cross Satya Das Camille Dow Baker Stephen Duckett David Emerson Gary Filmon Jock Finlayson Richard Florizone Anne Giardini Todd Hirsch Harley Hotchkiss Grant Isaac Tom Jackson Kent Jespersen Bob Linner Charles Loewen Peter Lougheed Ken Lyotier ... cover photo: Merid, Saskatchewan Jon Dirks acknowledgements We would like to begin by thanking all of the Extraordinary Conversations interview participants. Without the ideas, insights and engagement of these individuals, this project would not have been possible. A very special thank you to Margaret Dorval, for always keeping us organized, and to Kevin Peterson, for ensuring we started and ended on the right notes. Thank you to Roger Gibbins and Robert Roach, who provided technical and critical feedback throughout, and to Sophie Lacerte, for bringing it all together. © 2010 Canada West Foundation isbn # 1-897423-71-4 Alpine Lake, Banff, Alberta Zap Ichigo An Extraordinary West A Narrative Exploration of Western Canada’s Future sheila o’brien & shawna ritchie canada west foundation E an extraordinary west: a narrative exploration of western canada’s future | canada west foundation table of contents Acknowledgements Aboriginal Peoples 21 Environment 35 introduction: aboriginal introduction: the environment 35 1 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • GVBOT Calls on Ottawa to Halt Tax Changes Advocacy | B.C
    BOARD ANNOUNCES NEW INTERNATIONAL TRADE FORUM Half-day event will focus on the future of NAFTA, CETA, and TPP 2 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GREATER VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE AND ITS MEMBERS | SEPTEMBER 2017 | VOLUME 57 / ISSUE 8 | BOARDOFTRADE.COM GVBOT calls on Ottawa to halt tax changes ADVOCACY | B.C. businesses send more than 10,000 emails to MPs urging them to ‘hit the pause button’ in British Columbia with a single BY IAIN BLacK click of a button, telling them how these proposed changes arlier this summer the would impact you, your business, Federal Government an- and your family. We have even Enounced a series of pro- provided a sample email to get posed tax changes that stand you started. to impact how small businesses At press time, your responses operate. have generated more than 10,000 Specifically, these changes emails to federally elected offi- would affect how small business- cials in British Columbia… and es pay tax, plan for retirement, we’re just getting started! manage money and capital, and Our website also contains an how family members can engage overview of the government’s in the business. three proposed changes and In my nearly six years at the the unintended consequences Greater Vancouver Board of that they could have on small Trade, we have never received and family-run businesses. You such a strong, visceral response will also learn more about the from our Members to proposed Help us tell Ottawa to ‘hit the pause button’ on small business tax changes! Visit boardoftrade.com/taxchanges.
    [Show full text]
  • Shields Accession 2000-04 Box List
    Finding Aid CAROL SHIELDS fonds Former Archival Reference number: LMS-0212 Archival Reference number: R13930 3rd accession 2000-04 Mikan fonds level record: 3672718 By: Catherine Hobbs, Literary Arts, 2011-2012 Based on box list: by Catherine Hobbs Sept./Oct. 2006, edited by Janet Murray 1 Biographical Sketch (for Shield’s entire life, updating previous periods): Novelist, story writer, poet and playwright, Carol Shields (née Warner) was born in Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago, Illinois in 1935. She began writing at an early age, producing articles and sonnets for her high-school paper and literary journal. Shields studied at Hanover College, Indiana (B.A. 1957) and the University of Exeter in England. She married Donald Hugh Shields in 1957, a Canadian also studying in England. They moved to Canada and raised five children. Shields received her M.A. in English from the University of Ottawa in 1975. Shields taught at the University of Ottawa, the University of British Columbia, and the University of Manitoba, where she was a faculty member in the English Department until 1999. Carol Shields’ poetic works include Others (1972), Intersect (1974), and Coming to Canada (1992), though she is best known as a novelist. Her first novel, Small Ceremonies, won the Canadian Author’s Association Award for best novel of 1977. Other novels include The Box Garden (1977), Happenstance (1980), A Fairly Conventional Woman (1982), Swann: A Mystery (1987), The Republic of Love (1992), The Stone Diaries (1993), Larry’s Party (1997) and Unless (2002). Shields also co-wrote A Celibate Season (1991) with friend Blanche Howard.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report, 2009
    REGULATING LAWYERS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST FOR 125 YEARS THE LAW SOCIETY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 2009 ANNUAL REVIEW The roots of BC’s legal profession can be traced back to England. In 1858, Queen Victoria appointed Matthew Begbie as the first judge of the colony of British Columbia. Chief Justice Begbie was responsible for calling lawyers to the Bar and administering justice in BC’s vast frontier. In 1863, an English lawyer living in BC was accused of defrauding people in card games. Begbie was away conducting circuit courts in the Cariboo at the time. Out of a concern for public confidence, Henry Crease, BC’s first lawyer, decided to take action. Crease assembled the province’s lawyers to collectively prevent this unsavory individual from practising law in the new colony. This was the beginning of the self-governance of lawyers in BC. On a summer’s day in 1869, Crease brought 13 lawyers together in the City of Victoria, laying the foundation of a governing body known today as the Law Society. In 1884, the provincial government passed the Legal Professions Act—legislation that incorporated the Law Society of British Columbia. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 About the Law Society 3 Legal Profession in BC 4 Highlights 6 President’s Message 7 CEO’s Message 8 Strategic Plan Update 10 Review of Performance 21 Management Board In consideration of our environmental footprint, the 22 Benchers 2009 Law Society Annual Review is being distributed in electronic form. The audited 2009 Financial 24 Committees and Task Forces Statements will be printed and mailed in accordance with the Law Society Rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Talent Thrives at Blg
    ­ ­ ­ FPM November 2016 page_5.indd 25 11/14/2016 3:04:07 PM TALENT THRIVES AT BLG Congratulations to Amélie T. Gouin, named aFutureLeader at the Women’sExecutive Network’sCanada’sMost Powerful Women: Top100 Awards. Amélie has demonstrated her leadership abilities and drive from dayone as an associate in BLG’sCommercial Litigation Group in Montréal. She has won the respect of her clients, colleagues and peers through achieving success in manysignificant commercial litigation matters, providing countless hours of pro bono services, and serving as the President of the Board of Directors of the Young Chamber of Commerce of Montréal. Amélie T. Gouin [email protected] blg.com Calgary|Montréal |Ottawa|Toronto |Vancouver Lawyers |Patent &Trademark Agents |Borden Ladner Gervais LLP is an Ontario Limited Liability Partnership. FPM November 2016 page_1.indd 26 11/14/2016 3:11:02 PM SPONSORED BY Canada’sMost Powerful woMen toP100 Women’s executive netWork honours 100 of canada’s private, public and not-for-profit sectorleaders This secTion wascreaTed by conTenT works, PosTmedia’s commercial conTenT division, on behalf of women’s execuTive neTwork. OV AR TS KA PHER TO CHRIS BY JENNIFER TORY, GROUP HEAD, APHED PERSONAL AND GR COMMERCIAL TO BANKING, RBC, HO KNOWS HOW YP HARD IT CAN OR BE FOR WOMEN RT TO BRIDGE THE NIFE CONFIDENCE GAP. JEN SEE PAGE 30 FPM November 2016 page_1.indd 27 11/14/2016 3:11:28 PM WXN top 100 RAISE YOUR VOICE: CELEBRATING PROGRESS TO INSPIRE THE NEXT GENERATION BY SHERRI STEVENS e’ve come along way. voice louder —not the literal volume but Women are not just leading the level of impact, which is dialed up when companies, headlines and new women and men are able to live up to their W deals, we’re doing so in record true potential.
    [Show full text]
  • Event Programme
    TABLE OF CONTENTS UPCOMING EVENTS Québec General Counsel Awards Montréal November 2021 Canadian General Counsel Awards Toronto June 2022 Western Canada General Counsel Awards November 2022 We hope you can join us. Look for the Canadian General Counsel Awards special feature in the National Post on Tuesday, June 29, 2021. Visit cgca.ca for more information about the awards. CGCA PROGRAMME 4:30 pm Introductory Remarks Christopher Sweeney CEO & Co-Founder, ZSA Legal Recruitment Gillian Akai Executive Vice President, Chief Administrative Officer and General Counsel, Postmedia 4:35 pm Host - Karin McCaskill Formerly General Counsel, Empire Company Limited/Sobeys Inc. 4:45 pm TOMORROW’S LEADER Presented by SUN LIFE FINANCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL, SOCIAL AND GOVERNANCE Presented by BMO BANK OF MONTREAL LITIGATION MANAGEMENT Presented by GOWLING WLG MID-MARKET EXCELLENCE Presented by LEXISNEXIS BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENT Presented by DENTONS BAKER MCKENZIE INNOVATION Presented by BAKER MCKENZIE BERESKIN & PARR DIVERSITY Presented by BERESKIN & PARR OSLER PURDY CRAWFORD DEAL MAKING Presented by OSLER, HOSKIN & HARCOURT BLG STEPHEN SIGURDSON LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT Presented by BORDEN LADNER GERVAIS CANADIAN GENERAL COUNSEL OF THE YEAR Presented by DELOITTE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2021 FINALISTS TOMORROW’S LEADER Presented by SUN LIFE FINANCIAL Lyndsay Hatlelid Senior Vice President and General Counsel Brookfield Reinsurance Partners Ms. Hatlelid is Senior Vice President and General Counsel of Brookfield Reinsurance Partners. In this role, Ms. Hatlelid provides strategic and legal advice across Brookfield’s reinsurance business, and has oversight of legal, compliance and risk activities. Ms. Hatlelid was previously responsible for legal and transaction execution within Brookfield’s Private Equity Group. Prior to joining Brookfield in 2017, Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadianliterature / Littérature Canadienne
    Canadian Literature / Littérature canadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number 217, Summer 213, Gendering the Archive Published by The University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Margery Fee Acting Editor: Laura Moss Associate Editors: Joël Castonguay-Bélanger (Francophone Writing), Glenn Deer (Reviews), Kathryn Grafton (CanLitGuides), Iain Higgins (Poetry), Daniel Laforest (Francophone Writing) Assistant Editor: Tiffany Johnstone (Reviews) Past Editors: George Woodcock (1959-1977), W. H. New (1977-1995), Eva-Marie Kröller (1995-23), Laurie Ricou (23-27) Editorial Board Heinz Antor University of Cologne Kristina Fagan Bidwell University of Saskatchewan Alison Calder University of Manitoba Carrie Dawson Dalhousie University Cecily Devereux University of Alberta Janice Fiamengo University of Ottawa Carole Gerson Simon Fraser University Helen Gilbert University of London Susan Gingell University of Saskatchewan Faye Hammill University of Strathclyde Paul Hjartarson University of Alberta Lucie Hotte University of Ottawa Coral Ann Howells University of Reading Smaro Kamboureli University of Guelph Jon Kertzer University of Calgary Ric Knowles University of Guelph Louise Ladouceur University of Alberta Patricia Merivale University of British Columbia Judit Molnár University of Debrecen Linda Morra Bishop’s University Lianne Moyes Université de Montréal Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Reingard Nischik University of Constance Ian Rae King’s University College Julie Rak University of Alberta Roxanne Rimstead Université
    [Show full text]