Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2014 ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 1 mission RIGOROUS SELECTION PROCESS We look for qualities in our scholars that a transcript alone cannot show: personal The Loran Scholars Foundation, founded in 1988, is a national charity that integrity and character; commitment to service and an entrepreneurial spirit; breadth works in partnership with Canadian universities, donors and volunteers in academic and extra-curricular interests; strongly developed inner-directedness; and outstanding overall potential for leadership. Through a series of assessments and throughout the country to invest in young Canadians who demonstrate personal interviews, we select the top 30 from 3,500 applicants as Loran Scholars. character, commitment to service and leadership potential. The foundation is We also grant up to 80 one-time entrance awards. governed by an independent board of directors. Formerly known as the Canadian Merit Scholarship Foundation, the Loran LONG-TERM INVESTMENT IN POTENTIAL Scholars Foundation changed its name in 2014. We provide Loran Scholars with a renewable award comprising an $9,000 living stipend and a matching tuition waiver from one of our 25 partner universities. We MISSION STATEMENT encourage scholars to resist the temptation to take easy or conventional paths and to seek out, instead, how they can most effectively contribute to society. To this end, we We are committed to the greatest of Canada’s natural resources: our youth. provide $8,500 in funding for three kinds of scholar-initiated summer internships (private sector, public policy and personal/community development). We also pair We work to identify and support talented students who show promise of scholars with mentors who will challenge them and introduce them to their new leadership and a strong commitment to service in the community. community. We expect scholars to use these opportunities to broaden and enrich their academic studies. We fund these citizens to study on Canadian campuses, to the benefit of their future and ours. EXTENSIVE NETWORK We welcome Loran Scholars into an extended family of volunteers, donors, staff, and past and present scholars. The incoming class of Loran Scholars spends five days together in Algonquin Park as part of their orientation expedition before they begin TABLE OF CONTENTS university. All scholars are invited to our annual four-day national scholars’ retreat. Letter from CEO & Chair 4 Summer Program 16 Our past scholars organize their own Connexion weekend every three years. We know the value of these relationships and take care to nurture them. Results So Far 6 Volunteers 20 Selection Process 9 Donors 26 Class of 2014 10 Financial Information 35 University Partnership 11 Board of Directors & Officers 38 Mentoring 12 Honorary Council, Committees Scholar Gatherings 14 & Staff 39 2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 2 2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 LETTER FROM CEO & CHAIR In February 2014 we selected the 25th class of Loran 33 regional committees in 22 cities across the country. To these committees we Scholars. What started in Bob Cluett’s living room in welcomed 81 new volunteers who themselves demonstrate the qualities of 1988, with a handful of devoted people and an character, service and leadership we are looking for in our scholars. ambitious idea, has grown into a foundation that has Among our most dedicated volunteers are the members of our board of directors, provided more than $26 million in undergraduate awards who are listed on page 38. This year we welcome Michele Symons who has to over 2,300 students. It is a testament to our founders’ served as a volunteer for the past several years. vision and determination that, over a quarter-century later, our project shows no signs of slowing down. Our enrichment program makes the Loran Award among the most comprehensive in the world. This year our summer program supported scholars in expanding their Franca Gucciardi (Loran Scholar In 2007, we adopted “Loran” as the name of our ‘90), Executive Director & CEO horizons by working around the globe, from Haida Gwaii to Buenos Aires to the awards. Loran was chosen because it is a navigation South Atlantic island of Saint Helena. Mentorship is an equally crucial component. system that uses three points (for us, our values of Thank you to our volunteer mentors who dedicate their time to enriching our character, service and leadership) to determine one’s scholars’ undergraduate experience. We are impressed by the depth and quality course. It speaks to our values as well as our unique of these relationships that, though first established by us, often flourish well history. This year, we are extending that brand to the entire beyond graduation. In addition, Loran Scholars benefit from a community of past organization under the name Loran Scholars and present scholars on whom they can depend for friendship, guidance and in- Foundation. The name reinforces our focus: selecting, spiration. These relationships are first formed during the Outward Bound supporting and developing Loran Scholars for their orientation expedition, and are sustained at our yearly retreat and forums. They benefit and for ours. also thrive beyond graduation with the help of our triennial alumni Connexion Susan Scace, Chair Four years ago we set a goal to raise $14 million by Weekends. As the alumni community grows, we look forward to seeing new col- 2017. This amount is necessary to ensure a successful laborations and friendships form. transition away from having 35% of our revenue come from one major donor. It Twenty-five of Canada’s leading universities are our partners in providing Loran also ensures that we continue to fund 30 new Loran Scholars every year, as we Scholars with both a world-class education and a home for their four years of un- have done this year. dergraduate study. They generously match scholars’ living stipends with tuition For the class of 2014, 25 Loran Scholars have their award underwritten by a waivers that last year totaled over $700,000. Our university representatives play specific donor committed to funding their four years in the program. Among our an important role on campus as counselors to scholars and as advocates and newest supporters are John and Marcy McCall MacBain, who sponsored five promoters of the Loran Scholars Foundation. To our partner universities (listed on scholars from the class. Alumni are playing an increasingly important role. Lucas page 11), thank you for your continued trust and investment. Skoczkowski (‘92) and his company Redknee supported two scholars this year, For 25 years, the Loran Scholars Foundation has led the way as Canada’s premier while 258 of his fellow past scholars in the Loran Alumni Association funded a independent undergraduate award. We take great pride in the achievements of third. Alumni have now cumulatively contributed over $1 million back to the past and present scholars, and we look forward to the next quarter century of Loran Scholars Foundation. Thanks to the outstanding support of our donors, today investing in Canada’s future. we are 84% of the way to our $14 million dollar goal. Once again, to all of our volunteers, donors, alumni and staff, thank you for your Our work depends on a network of over 350 volunteer assessors, interviewers and enormous support over the past 25 years. administrators across the country, assisted by our small but outstanding staff. Identifying 30 promising young leaders from among a talented pool of about 3,500 applicants would be impossible without them. The success and rigor of our Warm regards, interview process depends on truly getting to know our candidates. This year we added regional selection committees in Regina and Vancouver, making a total of Franca and Susan 2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 4 2014 ANNUAL REPORT | 5 RESULTS SO FAR In Toronto, software startup Canopy Labs is working Best Production award at Toronto’s SummerWorks festival. As creative director to help businesses improve their sales by predicting of Project: Humanity, Andrew Kushnir (‘98) is raising social awareness through customer behavior and trends. They are growing, the arts while challenging audiences with his roles in cutting-edge plays. Mark and have already raised more than $1.5 million Godfrey (‘06)’s group Pram Trio is making waves in the Jazz world, winning the dollars in venture capital. Wojciech Gryc (’04), Grand Prix at the Montreal International Jazz Festival this year. started the company at age 26 after earning two graduate degrees at Oxford and working at a global In the realm of politics and public policy, Alex Mazer (’98) is running for City management consulting firm. Wojciech is an annual Council in Toronto, where four other alumni are helping run his campaign. Mischa Oak (‘99) and Matthew Reid (‘05) are running for School Trustee in donor and has employed two Loran Scholars through Wojciech Gryc & Sammy Lau the summer program. The Canopy Labs team includes Vancouver, BC and London, ON respectively. David Vlemmix (‘05) and Sammy Lau (‘10), and two former Loran Scholars In addition to pursuing successful careers, our alumni Foundation board members and current donors serve as strategic advisors. remain committed to service, volunteering in a variety Canopy Labs is a microcosm of the Loran Scholar community 25 years after its of roles with local, national and international organizations. founding. The impact of being a Loran Scholar extends well beyond the For example, Lindsey MacDonald (‘02) is working with four-year undergraduate degree, as graduating scholars join a network of a national organization she helped establish that uses alumni and volunteers who collaborate and support each other in living the football as a means of improving the lives of homeless values of character, service and leadership. Although the average age of past and socially excluded people in London, England. In Loran Scholars is only 29, they are leaders in business, public policy, nonprofits, Halifax, Jesse Robson (‘05) is helping seniors stay medicine, law, academia and many other disciplines.
Recommended publications
  • 25Th Anniversary Prospectus
    Character s Service s Leadership 25th Anniversary Prospectus | 1 mission The Canadian Merit Scholarship Foundation, founded in 1988, is a national charity that works in partnership with Canadian universities, donors and volunteers throughout the country to invest in young Canadians who demonstrate character, commitment to service and leadership potential. The foundation is governed by an independent board of directors. years of MISSION STATEMENT We are committed to the greatest of Canada’s natural resources: our youth. selections We work to identify and support talented students who show promise of leadership and a strong commitment to service in the community. We fund these citizens to study on Canadian campuses, to the benefit of their future and ours. RIGOROUS SELECTION PROCESS LETTER FROM CO-CHAIR, NATIONAL SELECTIONS We look for qualities in our scholars that a transcript alone cannot show: personal There are moments that can change a life. At the Loran Scholar program, we work to integrity and character; commitment to service and an entrepreneurial spirit; breadth create these experiences for our scholars. in academic and extra-curricular interests; strongly developed inner-directedness; The selection of a Loran Scholar is unique in its attention to each student’s potential. and outstanding overall potential for leadership. Through a series of assessments and We have a long-term vision that focuses on character. The students who come to us personal interviews, we select the top 30 of approximately 3,500 applicants as Loran have already accomplished academic success and are often highly engaged in their Scholars. We also grant up to 80 one-time entrance awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Automne 1998 No
    --r~- ~-_.__..__._-_._--- - .... Fall/Automne 1998 No. 30 - A few words from the Managing Editor / Quelque mots du redacteur en chef - IEEE prepares for the future / IEEE se prepare pour I'avenir - Une nouvelle approche pour un nouveau dati de formation des informatici(e)nes au Canada - Teamwork creates "Made in Canada", next generation te/ecorp solution - Letters to the Editor / Lettres en voyer au redacteur - IEEE News / Nouvelles ~ ~ Bulk IEEE third class F1468 The Instituteof Electricaland ElectronicsEngineersInc. MONTREAL. P.Q. I Managing Editor IEEE Canada IEEE Canadian Review Redacteur en chef IEEE Canada is the Canadian Region of the Vijay K. Sood Institute of Electrical and Electronics General Information Hydro-Quebec (IREQ) Engineers, Inc. 1800 boulevard Lionel-Boulet The IEEE Canadian Review is published 3 times/year as follows: Varennes, Quebec Winter (to appear in March); Spring/Summer (to appear in July); tel: (450) 652-8089 Officers Fall (to appear in November). Its principal objective is to project an image of the Canadian electrical, electronics, communications and fax: (450) 652-8051 President - Dave Kemp email: [email protected] Past President - Linda Weaver computer engineering professions and their associated academic and business communities to: President Elect - Celia Desmond Secretary -Om Malik (i) Canadian members ofIEEE; Treasurer -Bill Kennedy (ii) Canadian members of the profession and community who are Associate Editors non-members ofIEEE; Adjoints Ii la redaction Council Chairs (iii) the associated Canadian
    [Show full text]
  • Equity, Ethics, Academic Freedom and the Employment
    AcademicMatters Mai 2009 THE JOURNAL OF HIGHER EDUCATION | LA REVUE D’ENSEIGNEMENT SUPÉRIEUR Ethics in the Academy An OCUFA Publication May An OCUFA Margaret Somerville Facing up to the dangers of the intolerant university Sergio Sismondo Medical publishing and the drug industry: Is medical science for sale? Tom Flanagan Academics in politics Karen Dubinsky Polytechnique: The film, the event, the interpretation 18 | Academic Matters MAY|MAI 2009 May|Mai 3 Facing up to the dangers of the intolerant university: Bird on an ethics wire Margaret Somerville Internationally renowned ethicist Margaret Somerville argues that universities are becoming forums of intolerance. Keeping the university as an intellectually open and respectful place is critical, she says, to finding the “shared ethics” essential to maintaining healthy, pluralistic democracies. 8 Medical publishing and the drug industry: Is medical science for sale? Sergio Sismondo Queen’s University professor Sergio Sismondo asks whether medical researchers and journals are too close to the pharmaceutical industry for comfort—or patient safety. 14 Academics in politics Tom Flanagan P. 3 If academics succeed in politics, it is not because of their academic achievements, says University of Calgary political scientist and former Conservative campaign manager Tom Flanagan. 19 Equity, ethics, academic freedom and the employment of contingent academics Linda Muzzin The long strike at York University this year, writes University of Toronto professor Linda Muzzin, challenges everyone in the postsecondary sector to address the situation of contingent academics ethically and equitably. 23 Reading Matters: How to save the university Jeffrey G. Reitz In a review essay, University of Toronto sociologist Jeffrey Reitz critically appraises Stanley Fish’s recent book, Save the World on Your Own Time.
    [Show full text]
  • Strange Library
    Overripe BlackBerry® PAGE 2 Between Nations Reimagining indigenous Canada featuring David Milward, Sophie McCall, and more $6.50 Vol. 23, No. 6 July/August 2015 ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Paul Evans Geoff Pevere Keith Wilson Courting China Celebrating silent comedy Fickle literary fame PLUS: NON-FICTION Adèle Barclay on O Canada’s origins + Brian Brett on B.C. draft dodgers + Philip Girard on the Quebec conference + Ken McGoogan on solving a 19th-century murder FICTION Andrew Horvat on translating Murakami + Damian Tarnopolsky on Etta and Otto and Publications Mail Agreement #40032362 Russell and James by Emma Hooper + Norman Snider on The Winter Family by Clifford Jackman Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept. POETRY Barry Dempster + Harold Rhenisch PO Box 8, Station K Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 New from University of Toronto Press Dying from Improvement Inquests and Inquiries into Indigenous Deaths in Custody by Sherene H. Razack The Pope’s Dilemma Pius XII Faces Atrocities and Genocide ‘This is sociology at its finest… in the Second World War Dying from Improvement is a major contribution to the issues of Indigenous by Jacques Kornberg disposability, suffering, and struggles A meticulous analysis of the career for justice within a settler state that is of the twentieth century’s most dedicated to their disappearance.’ controversial pope, The Pope’s Dilemma is an important contribution to the Audra Simpson, Columbia University ongoing debate about the Catholic Church’s wartime legacy. Independent Filmmaking Around the Globe edited by Doris Baltruschat and More than Just Games Mary P. Erickson Canada and the 1936 Olympics This book explores how contemporary by Richard Menkis and independent filmmaking increasingly Harold Troper defines the global cinema of our time.
    [Show full text]
  • Hannah Mcgregor CV
    HANNAH MCGREGOR Publishing Program, SFU Harbour Centre 515 West Hastings Street, Vancouver BC V6B 5K3 [email protected] // hannahmcgregor.com PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2020-22 Faculty Teaching Fellow, FCAT, Simon Fraser University 2016-present Assistant Professor, Publishing Program, Simon Fraser University 2015-16 Full Time Instructor, English and Film Studies, University of Alberta 2013-15 SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow, Editing Modernism in Canada, University of Alberta Research project: Modern Magazines Project Canada DEGREES 2009-13 Ph.D., Literary/Theatre Studies, University of Guelph Dissertation: “Complicit Witnessing: Distant Suffering in Contemporary White Canadian Women’s Writing” 2008-09 M.A., English and Film Studies, University of Alberta 2004-08 Bachelor of Humanities, Carleton University 2006-07 Exchange, English and Theology, University of Edinburgh PUBLICATIONS REFEREED PUBLICATIONS PODCASTS 2017-2020 Secret Feminist Agenda. (https://secretfeministagenda.com/). 596K downloads. Peer review available at https://www.wlupress.wlu.ca/Scholarly-Podcasting-Open- Peer-Review/Secret-Feminist-Agenda. JOURNAL ARTICLES 2019 “‘Yer a Reader, Harry’: HP Reread Podcasts as Digital Reading Communities.” Participations: Journal of Audience & Reception Studies 16.1. 366-89. 2019 With Faye Hammill (50%). “Bundling, Reprinting, and Reframing: Serial Practices Across Borders.” Journal of Modern Periodical Studies 9.1: 76-100. 2018 “Digitizing the Banal: The Politics of Recovery in Periodical Studies.” Studies in Canadian Literature 42.2: 256-80. 2018 “Fandom, Feminism, and Maker Pedagogy.” Hybrid Pedagogy. 17 April. http://hybridpedagogy.org/fandom-feminism-maker-pedagogy/. (2,656 words) 2015 “‘What Is There to Say?’: Witnessing and Anxiety in Karen Connelly’s Burmese Trilogy.” Canadian Literature 222: 13-29. 2014 “Remediation as reading: digitising The Western Home Monthly.” Literary Archives, Materiality and the Digital.
    [Show full text]
  • Son of a Trickster
    the bukowski agency INTERNATIONAL HOT LIST London Book Fair 2016 For excerpts and further information, please visit www.bukowskiagency.com THE LAST NEANDERTHAL a novel by Claire Cameron 80,000 words / Final manuscript due March 2016 A RIVETING DRAMA ABOUT THE PERILS OF MOTHERHOOD AT THE END OF THE NEANDERTHAL ERA — AND IN OUR OWN: THE FIRST BOOK IN A TRILOGY The Last Neanderthal follows the story of the last family of Neanderthals through their final year of life, after a hard winter when their numbers are low. Girl, the oldest daughter, is just coming of age and anticipating mating at the yearly salmon run. Through hunting accidents, animal attacks, old age, and disease, their numbers dwindle until Girl is left alone to care for a foundling named Runt. In their quest to find family, they face starvation in the coming winter storms. Girl has one final chance to stop her people from becoming extinct through continuing to breed. Alternating with Girl’s story is a contemporary drama about a young, pregnant anthropologist who has discovered the bones of Girl. What links these characters over the millennia is their experience of early motherhood, and the extremes to which it can drive young mothers. The novel integrates the relatively new notions that Neanderthals and Homo sapiens co-existed, and that they were a lot more like us than we have been led to believe. When under extreme stress, both women behave in Photo: Katrina Afonso remarkably similar ways. In a tale as harrowing as it is hopeful, Claire Cameron explores the dark, often taboo corners of women’s lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Public Library Annual Report 2011 Jewish Public Library Annual
    JewishJewish PublicPublic LibraryLibrary AnnualAnnual ReportReport 20122011 Contents Message from the President and the Executive Director 3 Special Projects and Library Outreach 6 Technological innovations, libraries teaching students 8 The Norman Berman Children’s Library 10 The Archives of the Jewish Public Library 12 Cultural Programmes 2011-2012 14 Fundraising 18 Statistics 19 Executive, Board of Directors and Library Committees 22 2 President Alain Murad Executive Director Michael Crelinsten Message from the President and the Executive Director A 2010 University of Michigan study has concluded that The events hosted by the JPL this past year are too “College kids are about 40% lower in empathy than numerous to list in their entirety (over 75 events in 8 their counterparts of 20 or 30 years ago, as measured languages) but highlights include: by standard tests for this personality trait.” At the same time, a 2011 York University study demonstrates that • Supported by the Drimer Foundation, Tatiana de reading fiction “may improve skills of empathy and Rosnay, author of Sarah’s Key, as our Jewish Book social understanding.” Empirical research is beginning to Month Keynote. demonstrate that developing a capacity to understand • Our Evening of Russian Culture, sponsored by the other through, for example, reading fiction, en- Barbara and Ronny Kay, was a tour de force of song, hances the characteristic of empathy thus increasing the dance and theatre. potential greater community involvement. Initially, these correlations were greeted with some skepticism but, as • For the first time, the JPL Hebrew Theatre collabo- is often the case with ground-breaking research, the rated with The Segal Centre to present two sold out conclusions are now becoming mainstream and are cited performances of Goren Agmon’s play Mother in Love.
    [Show full text]
  • Purchasing Power George Soros's
    Taxman’s blind eye PAGE 23 $6.50 Vol. 23, No. 7 September 2015 Martin Patriquin Quebec’s Messy Mosaic A vague policy stunts newcomers’ integration ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Candace Savage Who are the Métis? Christopher Dummitt Donald Creighton’s bird’s-eye history Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos The tenuous grip of pluralism PLUS: NON-FICTION Shawn McCarthy on George Soros’s global ambition + James Miller on China’s political virtues + Mark Sholdice on Leo Strauss, man of peace FICTION Robin Roger on The Night Stages by Jane Urquhart + Gail Singer on Under the Visible Publications Mail Agreement #40032362 Life by Kim Echlin Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to LRC, Circulation Dept. POETRY Lucas Crawford + Barry Butson + Michael Johnson PO Box 8, Station K Toronto, ON M4P 2G1 New from University of Toronto Press Big Pharma, Women, and the Labour of Love by Thea Cacchioni The Myth of the Born In this fascinating book, Thea Cacchioni Criminal investigates the lack of science behind Psychopathy, Neurobiology, and the female sexual enhancement drugs Creation of the Modern Degenerate and how the medicalization of female by Jarkko Jalava, Stephanie Griffiths, sexuality affects women’s lives. and Michael Maraun The Myth of the Born Criminal is for anyone who wonders just what truth – or fiction – lurks behind the study of psychopathy. Kensington Market Collective Memory, Public History, and Toronto’s Urban Landscape Northrop Frye’s by Na Li Uncollected Prose In Kensington Market, Na Li explores the dynamic history of Toronto’s iconic by Northrop Frye; edited by Robert neighbourhood – Kensington Market D. Denham – and how heritage and collective This book illuminates Northrop Frye’s memory define neighbourhoods like it early life, his research methodology, around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • April 15-18, 2021 Curling up with a Good Book Is a Form of Social Distancing, Right?
    APRIL 15-18, 2021 CURLING UP WITH A GOOD BOOK IS A FORM OF SOCIAL DISTANCING, RIGHT? GRITLITgritlit gritlit.ca YOUR GUIDE TO GRITLIT 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME 4 ABOUT GRITLIT 5 TICKET INFORMATION 6 EVENTS & WORKSHOPS 7 SPOTLIGHT SERIES 16 FESTIVAL AT A GLANCE 18-19 MEET THE AUTHORS 20 MODERATORS & GUESTS 27 OUR SPONSORS 28 gritlitfestival 3 GRITLITgritlit INTRODUCTION WELCOME TO GRITLIT For gritLIT, as for many arts organizations, this has been a live, DIY gritLIT cocktail tutorial. Registration is limited a year of change as we navigate the world of all-virtual at all workshops and interactive events, so make sure to programming. While we are looking forward to seeing sign up early. your smiling, book-loving faces again at future festivals, we are beyond grateful to have the capacity and Finally, we have devoted our closing Drafts and Drafts technology to still bring you a full weekend of dynamic reading this year to giving you an exclusive peek into events featuring some of the most exciting authors the minds of some of our amazing local authors. Grab writing in Canada today. yourself a beer, or any beverage of your choice, as I and gritLIT Board Member Anuja Varghese chat with gritLIT 2021 features panel discussions on some of the eight – yes, eight! – amazing Hamilton authors and invite most pressing concerns facing our community and our them to read from a work-in-progress. nation. From How We Talk About Grief to On Race, Politics and Property, the conversations promise to be Every year, I reserve that last paragraph of this message lively, engaging and very topical in light of issues that to thank our supporters, and never has that been more events of the past year have brought into sharp focus.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    CHARACTER SERVICE LEADERSHIP 2019 ANNUAL REPORT The Loran Scholars Foundation is a national charity working in Loran partnership with universities, donors, and volunteers across the country to find and nurture young Canadians who show strength of character and Scholars commitment to service, challenging them to realize their full promise. make a NOT SIMPLY A SCHOLARSHIP – difference WE INVEST IN POTENTIAL Rayene Bouzitoun • We look beyond a student’s marks to find evidence of integrity, (McCall MacBain Loran Scholar ’18) University of Ottawa courage, determination, compassion, and inner-directedness. After getting to know her fellow Loran Scholars, Rayene believes she has found a • Our extensive network of 625 volunteers, 659 donors, and 527 alumni community of diverse individuals with a shared supports and enhances each Loran Scholar’s growth, and amplifies vision. “We spend much of our lives being told we need to look a certain way, speak a certain their effect on the communities they serve. way, or study a particular subject to access certain opportunities. Loran breaks that frame- • We believe our country needs unconventional leaders in every sector. work. Each scholar belongs in unique ways, and Loran values that individuality,” she says. We fund Loran Scholars to study in Canada and provide them with Upon moving from Montreal to study Civil a breadth of opportunities to enrich their education, so they re-invest Law at the University of Ottawa, Rayene organ- ized activities demonstrating the importance their talents in shaping Canada’s future. of considering law through an intersectional lens. “Law can be a very powerful tool, and it Since 1988, the Loran Scholars Foundation has been selecting and can be used to oppress communities.
    [Show full text]