DOCSLIB.ORG

BOARD of GOVERNORS Thursday, March 27, 1997, 3:00 P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BOARD of GOVERNORS Thursday, March 27, 1997, 3:00 P.M UNIVERSITY of GUELPH BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thursday, March 27, 1997, 3:00 p.m. Room 424, University Centre, University of Guelph ***** AGENDA 1. Welcome (D. Dodds) - Welcome 2. Approval of Agenda of March 27, 1997 (D. Dodds) - Motion 20 3. Approval of The Minutes of November 21, 1996 (D. Dodds) - Motion 21 (a) Business Arising - Information i. Ratio of students to faculty ii. Student Rights & Responsibility Policy Committee Composition iii. Hearing Board Committee Composition 4. Presidential Review Process (D. Dodds) - Information 22 5. Audit Committee Report (r. Lonsdale) (a) Semesterly Environmental Health & Safety Report - Information Za (b) Extension of Appointment of External Auditors - Motion 6. Executive Committee Report (D. Dodds) (a) Use of Executive Authority i. Resignation - Information 24 ii. Reappointment - Information iii. Appointment - Information 7. Membership Committee Report (D. Lees) (a) Graduate student election - Motion 25 (b) Undergraduate student election - Motion 8. Proposed Amendments to Faculty Policies (I. Campbell) (a) Policy on Study/Research Leave - Motion a (b) Policy on Transition Leave (currently Leave for Academic Administrators) - Motion (c) Policy on Part-time Appointments - Motion 9. ACCESS Fund (S. Cooper) - Information 22 10. Finance Committee Report (D. Lees) (a) Semester Financial Statements, December 31, 1996 - Information 2 (b) Budget Context i. Overview - Information ii. University Budget, 1997-98 - Information (c) Tuition Fees, 1997-98 - Motion 22 ...continued on page 2 Board of Governors agenda Page 2 of 2 March 27, 1997 TAB# 11. Presidents Report (M. Rozanski) (a) Appointments, Tenure and Promotions - Information 3Q (b) Status Report On University Activities - Information 12. Vice-Presidents Status Reports 31 (a) Vice-President, Research i. Activities Information (b) Senate Report i. Provosts Restructuring Report to Senate, December 1996 - Information ii Report, September 1996 to February 1997 - Information 13. Adjournment NEXT MEETING SCHEDULED FOR: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997, 3:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY of GUELPH BOARD OF GOVERNORS Proposed Motions For Thursday, March 27, 1997 2. RESOLVE, That the agenda for the meeting of March 27, 1997 be approved as presented. 3. RESOLVE, That the minutes of the 245th meeting of the Board of Governors held on November 21, 1996, as presented, be approved. 5. (b) RESOLVE, that the Board of Governors approve the extension of the appointment of the external auditors, Coopers Lybrand, through to the completion of the 1997-98 external audit. 7.(a) RESOLVE, that Mr. Christoph Wand be appointed to the Board of Governors as the graduate student representative, for a one year term, effective July 1, 1997. 7.(b) RESOLVE, that Mr. Colin Dawes and Mr. Nathan White be appointed to the Board of Governors as the two undergraduate student representatives, each for a one year term, effective July 1, 1997. 8.(a) RESOLVE, that the Faculty Policies Section H, Part 3, Study/Research Leave, Part 3.04 Application for Leave (ii)(e), and 3.05 Decision Procedures (vi), be amended, as presented. 8.(b) RESOLVE, that the Faculty Policies, Section I, Leaves for Academic Administrative Appointees, Part 1, Transition Leave, 1.01 Purpose of Transition Leave; 1.04 Request For Transition Leave (i)(ii)(iii)(iv); 1.05 Conditions of Transition Leave, be amended, as presented. 8. (c) RESOLVE, that the Faculty Policies, Section B, Part 3, Part-time Appointments, 3.02, 3.03, and 3.04, be amended, as presented. 10. (c) RESOLVE, that the Undergraduate, Graduate and Associate Diploma in Agriculture Tuition Fee Schedule for 1997-98, as presented, be approved. UNIVERSITY GUELPH MEMORANDUM BOARD OF GOVERNORS TO: Members, Board of Governors FROM: Betsy Allan, Secretary of The Board of Governors Extension: 3438 SUBJECT: 3. Approval of The Minutes of November 21, 1996 -- Motion (a) Business Arising -- Information i. Ratio of students to faculty ii. Student Rights & Responsibility Policy Committee Composition Hearing Board Committee Composition MEETING DATE OF: March 27, 1997 Approval of The Minutes of November 21, 1996 -- Motion Attached are the minutes of the meeting held on November 21, 1996. The Board of Governors is asked to, RESOLVE, That the minutes of the 245th meeting of the Board of Governors held on November 21, 1996, as presented, be approved. (a) Business Arising -- Information i. Ratio of students to faculty The student to faculty ratio was approximately 27.3 in 1995-96. Guelph has realized a 35.8% increase in its student/faculty ratio from 20.1 in 1980-81 to 27.3 in 1995-96. This represents a movement toward the provincial average from 7.4% below the system average to 3.9% below the system average. While the enrolment component of the statistic is readily available from Ministry of Education and Training data, the faculty component is more difficult to obtain, due to data availability limitations. Ontario Veterinary College faculty and enrolment are excluded from this statistic, as are faculty with senior administrative responsibility, visiting faculty, part-time faculty and Guelph OMAFRA research faculty. Detailed statistics are available, please contact the Board Secretariat. ii. Student Rights & Responsibility Policy Committee Composition Hearing Board Committee Composition Information about these matters will be forwarded to an upcoming Board meeting. GUELPH • ONTARIO • CANADA • NIG 2W1 • (519) 824-4120, EXT. 3438 • FAX (519) 767-1350 UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Minutes of the 245th meeting of the Board of Governors, Thursday, November 21, 1996, 3:00 p.m., Room 424, University Centre, University of Guelph. Members Present: Lincoln Alexander, Chancellor Michele Darling David Prescott Doug Dodds, Chair David Lees Mordechai Rozanski, President Ken Bedasse Tanya Lonsdale, Vice-Chair Jennifer Story Gerrit Bos Beverly Mascoll Michael Walsh Diane Boyd Michael Matthews Betsy Allan, Secretary Greg Clark John Oliver Simon Cooper Daniel Pauze rata: Bill Brock Also Present: Regrets: John Armstrong, Director, Real Estate Division Keith Conklin Doug Betts, Controller, Real Estate Division Karen Iles kin Campbell, Provost V-P Academic Larry Pearson Dale Lockie, Executive Manager, Pension Investments Louise Tremblay John Mabley, V-P, Development Public Affairs Janet Wood John Miles, Assistant V-P, Finance Larry Milligan, V-P, Research Brian Sullivan, Associate V-P, Student Affairs Nancy Sullivan, V -P Finance Administration Agenda APPROVAL OF AGENDA 76/96 On motion duly made and seconded, it was RESOLVED, That the agenda for November 21, 1996, as presented, be approved. Minutes APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 77/96 On motion duly made and seconded, it was RESOLVED, That the minutes of the 244th meeting of the Board of Governors held on September 26, 1996, as presented, be approved. (a) Business Arising Business arising from the minutes will be covered during the meeting. 1 BOARD OF GOVERNORS minutes November 21, 1996 Student. STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES POLICY Rights Pol. 78/96 Mr. Sullivan introduced the proposed amendments to the Policy and noted that the revisions included rewriting the narrative introduction to provide greater clarity and emphasis and a reorganization of the regulations to improve readability. The document has been considered internally and reviewed by the University's legal counsel. Dr. Prescott queried reference to the University's Acceptable Use Policy and Guidelines on Computing and suggested that the World Wide Web may be a more useful electronic location for posting information over and above GRIFF or CCS. It was noted that the procedure of having new students confirm their receipt of and compliance with the Student Rights and Responsibilities Policy has been successfully implemented by including a signature required section on the course request form. Mr. Bos queried the committee composition. Mr. Sullivan agreed to consider further the composition and report back to the Board. Ms. Darling queried how the University evaluated the effectiveness of this policy. Mr. Sullivan explained his perception that the policy is effective - people know about it and it does affect behaviour. He noted that the University of Guelph Policy has been requested for use as a model by a number of Canadian universities. It was recognized that policies continue to evolve and Mr. Sullivan confirmed the onus is on the student to be familiar with the current policies. In response to a query, Mr. Sullivan noted that the Judicial Committee may also act as an appeal body to hear appeals regarding actions or penalties of a non-academic nature imposed by a non-academic university department where no other existing appeal process exists. On motion duly made and seconded, it was RESOLVED, that the Student Rights and Responsibilities Policy, as amended, be approved. Hearing Brd. HEARING BOARD - REVISIONS TO TERMS OF REFERENCE AND RULES Terms of Ref OF PROCEDURE 79/96 The Terms of Reference and Rules of Procedure for the University Hearing Board have been revised to provide for consistency with the recently amended Statutory Powers and Procedure Act, and to provide a clear understanding of the procedures and practices appropriate for a Hearing Board. Mr. Sullivan agreed to consider the participation of staff in the Hearing Board process and report back to the Board. 2 BOARD OF GOVERNORS minutes November 21, 1996 Ms. Story suggested and it was accepted by Mr. Sullivan that a minor editorial change be made to Section 2 - Membership, to make it clear that reference to College Student
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Guelph
    FALL 2004 ORIENTATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS I8'h September 2004 Fall 2004 Orientation Board of Governors 6th / 7th October 2004 AGENDA Wednesday 6th October — TAB 1 > Evening reception and dinner at Garden Room, Cutten Club (Directions enclosed) 6:30 — 8:30 pm > Presentation (Alastair Summerlee, President) 8:30 — 9:15 pm A fine balance: challenges and opportunities for the University of Guelph > Discussion and coffee 9:15 — 9:45 pm Thursday 7th October — TAB 2 AND 3 Board Orientation (Room 442 1 , University Centre) — TAB 2 > Introduction and welcome (Douglas Deny, chair of the Board) 9:00 — 9:15 am â Legal aspects of governance (John Wilkinson, legal counsel) 9:15 — 10:00 am â Undergraduate education at the University of Guelph: Getting here; learning here; and leaving here — what makes Guelph different? 10:00 — 11:00 am Board Meeting — TAB 3 > Board Meeting — Room 424, University Centre 11:00 — 1:00 pm (Lunch will be served) I Note: Orientation is in Room 442 (not the usual meeting room) FALL 2004 ORIENTATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 18th September 2004 Fall 2004 Orientation Board of Governors 7th October 2004 AGENDA Thursday 7th October Board Orientation (Room 442 1, University Centre) TAB 2 â Introduction and welcome (Douglas Derry, chair of the Board) )=. 9:00 — 9:15 am â Legal aspects of governance (John Wilkinson, legal counsel) â 9:15 — 10:00 am â Undergraduate education at the University of Guelph: Getting here; learning here; and leaving here — what makes Guelph different? â 10:00 — 11:00 am Board Meeting TAB 3 )=- Board Meeting — Room 424, University Centre â 11:00 —1:00 pm (Lunch will be served) Note; Orientation is in Room 442 (not the usual meeting room) CC: Betsy / Alastair Attendance for WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2004 BOARD OF GOVERNORS DINNER - Cutten Club, 6:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Ar GUELPH FACT
    39th FACT: U of G has more than 800 Year microcomputers available for Ar GUELPH student use. Volume 39 No. 26 University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario July 12, 1995 FIRST GLANCE Candidates speak Three short-listed candidates for the position of dean of gra<lualc studies will give public talks on the topic "Graduate Studies to the Year 2000 and Beyond." The pres- entations will be followed by a question period. Biomedical sciences pro- fessor Alastair Summerlee, vice-president, programs and production, Livelearn V. Inc., will speak July 20 at 9:30 a.m. in Room 113 of the MacNaughton Building. Prof. Susan Pfeiffer, Hu- man Biology and Nutritional Sciences, who is associate dean of graduate studies, will speak July 21 at 9:30 a.m. in Room 105 of th e Mac- Naughton Building. Prof. Alun Joseph, chair of the Department of Geogra- phy, will speak July 24 at 9:30 a.m. in Room 117 of the Turning summer into a science MacK.innon Building. Copies of the candidates' Five high school students from across Ontario are on campus this moose brain worm. From left are Sarika Shah of Cornwall, Michael curricula vitae are available summer on research fellowships in the College of Biological Science. Lacroix of Petawawa, Dayna Patterson of Brampton, Raymond Liew for viewing in the office of They're working on projects ranging from electron microscopy of of Ajax, Sophie Kallinis of St. Catharines and Prof. Peter Krell, the provost and vice-presi- biological macromolecules to the ecology of intermediate hosts of Microbiology. Photo by Kerlth Waddington, University Communications dent (academic).
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the CAUT Ad Hoc Investigatory Committee Into Allegations Concerning Working Conditions at Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph
    Report of the CAUT Ad Hoc Investigatory Committee into allegations concerning Working Conditions at Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph Released by the Canadian Association of University Teachers September 2013 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Canadian Association of University Teachers | 2705 promenade Queensview Drive Ottawa (Ontario) K2B 8K2 | T. 613-820-2270 | [email protected] | www.caut.ca Report of the CAUT Ad Hoc Investigatory Committee into Allegations concerning Working Conditions at Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph Introduction In December of 2011, Dr. Judy Sheeshka, President of the University of Guelph Faculty Association (UGFA) wrote to Dr. James L. Turk, Executive Director of the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) requesting that CAUT make an inquiry into the Ontario Veterinary College (OVC) and the Health Sciences Centre (HSC; once known as the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, VTH), citing a number of concerns related to diverse aspects of working conditions at the OVC and the HSC. Following due deliberation, CAUT decided to institute an Ad Hoc Investigatory Committee (AHIC), and on 3rd February 2012, Turk wrote to the AHIC’s appointees (Dr. Claire Card of the Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, University of Saskatchewan, and Dr. Paul Handford, Emeritus Professor of Biology, University of Western Ontario and member of the CAUT Academic Freedom & Tenure Committee); to UGFA’s President Sheeshka; and to Dr. Alastair Summerlee,
    [Show full text]
  • UGSA Newsletter Nov 08
    UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH RETIREES ASSOCIATION UGRA Winter 2014 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE In this issue president, Alastair Summerlee. He has been invited to share some of the fun and not-so- P 2 Pension Update fun aspects of being a university president, the Conversat most significant changes at Guelph during his tenure, his hopes for the future of U of G and P 3 Falls a Major Risk for his post-presidential plans. We hope many of Older Adults you will join us to wish the president well as Passings he prepares to step down from his post. Details about the reception appear on page 4 P 4 2013 Fall Forum of the newsletter. UGRA Reception for While you’re getting your calendar out to President Alastair make note of the reception, also mark June 21 Summerlee and plan to join U of G retirees on Alumni Weekend for coffee and a tour of the Hill’s P 5 CURAC Report Pet Nutrition Primary Healthcare Centre, a Save the Date: veterinary clinic and educational facility at Farewells to Alastair OVC. P 6 Announcements As past issues of the UGRA newsletter have noted, we depend on voluntary contributions Recent Retirees The arrival of a new year is typically a time from our members to produce this P 7 Be a Contributing when we look forward, but it’s also a time to publication, to rent rooms for our events, to Member of the UGRA look back. maintain our scholarship and our website, and to send a UGRA member to the annual UGRA Contributing Looking forward, 2014 is a special year for the College and University Retiree Associations Membership and University of Guelph — its 50th anniversary of Canada conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review
    YearReviewYear inYear Reviewin in Review Review youDid know? you know?the President Did you know? AUCC’s website attracts almost 54,000 unique visitors a month, President Didwho view some 500,000 web pages.you Among the most popular pages: a searchable database of more than 10,000 university programs; University Affairs’ career advertisements; and the section describing our member universities. AUCC’s Technical Cooperation division manages three major projects in Russia that create opportunities for Canadian university faculty engagement, while at the same time improving Russia’s juvenile justice, its approach to federalism, and its northern ?socio-economic development strategies. AUCC awards about $11 million in scholarships annually to about 3,500 worthy recipients on behalf of approximately 150 Canadian companies. Each year, AUCC responds to nearly 6,000 inquiries from students and their parents about higher education in Canada, mostly from international students. Almost three-quarters of them are looking for information about university scholarships, programs and admission requirements. Of AUCC’s 89 members, almost 70 percent attended AUCC membership meetings over the past year, and more than half are engaged in the Association’s Board of Directors or committees. With a joint investment of $323 million from the federal government and Canadian universities, the University Partnerships in Cooperation and Development program has strengthened the expertise of higher education institutions around the world through 142 partnerships in 70 countries since 1994. Did you know?theletter fromPresident the pres you know? Letter from the President hose new to the Association of Universities Over the next year, we will continue to make the Did youPresidentand Colleges of Canada are often surprised case forcefully for higher education and university Tby the wide range of what we do.
    [Show full text]
  • CAUT Almanac Almanach L'acppu
    CAUT Almanac of Post-Secondary Education in Canada 2008-2009 Almanach de l’enseignement postsecondaire au Canada de l’ACPPU CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES PROFESSEURES ET PROFESSEURS D’UNIVERSITÉ Almanac / Almanach 2008-2009 T able of Contents / Table des matières 1 Finance / Financement 2 Academic Staff / Corps universitaire 3 Students / Étudiants 4 Universities and Colleges / Universités et collèges PHOTOS : © JUPITORIMAGES CORPORATION CAUT Almanac of Post-Secondary 5 Research / Recherche Education in Canada / 6 Libraries / Bibliothèques Almanach de l’enseignement postsecondaire au Canada 7 Canada + Provinces / Canada + Provinces de l’ACPPU 8 International / International PUBLISHED BY / PUBLIÉ PAR Sources + Notes / Les sources + notes Canadian Association of University Teachers Association canadienne des professeures et professeurs d’université Index / Index 2705 promenade Queensview Drive Ottawa (Ontario) K2B 8K2 Tel: 613-820-2270 Technical Notes / Notes techniques Fax: 613-820-7244 Email: [email protected] DEFINITIONS / DÉFINITIONS PRESIDENT / PRÉSIDENTE Unless otherwise noted, the definitions below reflect the population universe used when referenced in the tables / À moins d’indication contraire, les définitions ci-dessous reflètent la population statistique citée dans les tableaux Penni Stewart College: Includes community college or institute of applied arts and technology or CÉGEP / EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR / Collège : S’entend d’un collège communautaire ou d’un institut d’arts appliqués et de technologie
    [Show full text]
  • The Very First Food Laureate
    > VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 2 | FALL 2012 The Very First Food Laureate Anita Stewart, an expert on food and Canadian cuisine, will serve as the University of Guelph’s honorary food ambassador, providing advocacy and leadership and promoting initiatives. As Food Laureate, Anita Stewart will promote the University of Guelph’s (U of G) culinary contributions to Canada by refining the food inventory, developing public awareness campaigns, organizing events and strengthening connections between producers and consumers. During her two-year appointment, Anita will report jointly to the deans of OAC and the College of Management Economics (CME). “This historic appointment is a significant step towards strengthening U of G’s reputation as ‘Canada’s food university,’” says president Alastair Summerlee. “We are known internationally as the place for food research, teaching and technology, but our contributions to the culinary life of Canada need to be more widely touted.” Anita has an impressive résumé. She founded Cuisine Canada to promote the growth and study of Canadian food culture. Anita was the first Canadian to earn a master of arts in gastronomy; has authored or co-authored 14 books on Canadian foods and wines that include many U of G examples; and appears regularly on CBC Radio. Besides consulting on Ontario’s culinary tourism strategy, she has worked frequently with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, and the Canadian Tourism Commission and Ontario Ministry of Tourism. Anita also created Food Day Canada, a national event that evolved from her World’s Longest Barbecue in 2003 intended to support Canadian farmers after that year’s BSE crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Proposal
    Systemic and Climate Diversity in Ontario’s University Sector By Pierre Gilles Piché A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Leadership, Higher and Adult Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto ©Copyright by Pierre Gilles Piché (2014) Systemic and Climate Diversity in Ontario’s University Sector Pierre Gilles Piché Doctor of Philosophy Department of Leadership, Higher and Adult Education University of Toronto 2014 ABSTRACT The extent and nature of institutional differentiation is a design choice among many that must be considered by policymakers not only when developing a higher education system but also when introducing policy changes to an existing system. Modifications to the design of Ontario’s higher education system have been suggested over the years in an effort to increase its quality (instruction and research) and accessibility in a cost effective manner. The fiscal climate of restraint has recently intensified the debate for structural changes through increased institutional differentiation in Ontario’s higher education system. Institutional diversity was examined using a mixed research method in two phases. This study first used hierarchical cluster analysis which suggested that there has been very little change in diversity between 1994 and 2010 as universities were clustered in three groups for both 1994 and 2010. However, by adapting Birnbaum’s (1983) diversity matrix methodology to Ontario’s university sector, there appears to have been a decrease in systemic diversity (differences in the type of institution and size of institution) and climate diversity (differences in campus environment and culture) between 1994 and 2010 and a projected further decrease to 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching and Learning in Higher Education La Societe Pour I'avancement De La Pedagogie Dans I'enseignement Superieur Teaching and Learning in Higher Education
    Society for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education La societe pour I'avancement de la pedagogie dans I'enseignement superieur Teaching and Learning in Higher Education Number 36 November 2003 More Members Than Ever Stand Up To Be Counted Gary Poole, STLHE President his fall, STLHEheldan unprecedentednumberof elections- sixfornewregionalrepresentativesonthe Steering Committee, and one for President-Elect. There was a time when we had to work hard just to T find a committed person willing to serve as a regional representative on the Steering Committee. Clearly, we have moved well beyond those days. This time around, in Alberta alone, there were seven people nominated to be their regional rep. In all, twenty-four people were nominated from the six regions. Over two hundred members took part in the vote to ratify the nomination for President-Elect. What do these numbers mean? To me, they mean that the strategic planning work in which the Steering Committee is engaged is more pressing than ever. In this issue of our newsletter, we provide another update on that work. We also provide formal introduction of our latest cohort of 3M Teaching Fellows. Those of you who were able to attend STLHE 2003 in Vancouver will have met this great group. They join a group of Teaching Fellows that now has a Council and a series of excellent projects in its sights. Expect great things. Through all of this, the landscape of teaching and learning in higher education is ever-shifting. In some quarters, universities with strong teaching reputations are trying to re-position themselves by emphasizing their research prowess, perhaps because they perceive this to be the position that will attract the most financial support.
    [Show full text]
  • Less Waste, More Space 8 Better Cancer Treatment 14 Smart Climate Change Food Security for Asia
    Inside this edition: Collaborating globally Volume XXVIII Number 1 June 2013 WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW Less waste, more space 8 Better cancer treatment 14 In India, Chennai locals Smart climate flock to a water truck, change 27 carrying their colourful, U of G-engineered water storage containers that Food security minimize contamination and disease. Read more for Asia 32 on page 21. At the University of Guelph… Ingenuity Best Return on Matters! Investment in Canada The University of Guelph is Canada’s most inventive university. Guelph ranks No. 1 both in the number of inventions per faculty and in the number of inventions in proportion to research funding, according to a survey by the Impact Group. In fact, Guelph’s invention disclosure rate is twice the national average, and we have by far the lowest cost-per-disclosure rate in the country. This is possible because of our world-class researchers, infrastructure and visionary partners, including the provincial and federal governments. Investing in the University of Guelph makes sense for your business future and your bottom line. To learn more about investing in U of G ingenuity, contact the Catalyst Centre. 519.824.4120, Ext. 58878 [email protected] uoguelph.ca/catalystcentre CatalystCentre_FullPage_Research_4-13_Print.indd 20 13-03-15 12:25 PM Volume XXVIII Number 1 June 2013 Going uoguelph.ca/research beyond Volume XXVIII Number 1 June 2013 Focus: International Research and Collaborations traditional Vice-President (Research and External Partnerships) Kevin Hall Associate Vice-President (Research Services) John Livernois boundaries Associate Vice-President, Research (Strategic Partnerships) Rich Moccia Guelph researchers are Editor and Director, Research Communications passionately engaged in Owen Roberts discovery and knowledge mobilization to further the Editorial Advisors Associate Deans of Research* University’s commitment to bettering the lives of people Project Co-ordinators Samantha Beattie, Katharine Tuerke everywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunger Has No Boundaries”
    hunger program to print:Layout 1 18/02/11 11:33 AM Page 1 Hunger Hasno Boundaries The 6Th annual universiTies FighTing World hunger summiT February 25-27, 2011 • universiTy oF guelph hunger program to print:Layout 1 18/02/11 11:33 AM Page 2 “... creating a learning environment where intellectual discovery and “ social responsibility converge in pursuit of a sustainable world ... Universities Fighting World Hunger hunger program to print:Layout 1 18/02/11 11:33 AM Page 3 WELCOME Welcome to the University of Guelph. I am delighted that the University is hosting the Annual Summit for Universities Fighting World Hunger. The University is strongly committed to civic engagement. More than 70% of our students volunteer their time in a myriad of causes and a significant number of faculty and staff are actively involved in a number of charities and organizations worldwide. In fact, our commitments won us the accolade of the “most caring University in the World” in 2009. I sincerely hope that you will enjoy your time here and that you will be inspired by the actions of others to think about ways that you can continue to fight against hunger. February is not the warmest month of the year in Ontario but I trust that you will find the warmth of the reception at Guelph and the inspiration you gain from the Summit compensation for the wintery weather outside. Alastair J. S. Summerlee President and Vice-Chancellor University of Guelph The number one Millennium Goal was set to reduce serious hunger in the world significantly by 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • CAUT Almanac Almanach L'acppu
    CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES PROFESSEURES ET PROFESSEURS D’UNIVERSITÉ CAUT Almanac of Post-Secondary Education in Canada Almanach de l’enseignement postsecondaire au Canada de l’ACPPU Table of Contents Table des matières 1 Finance / Financement 1 2 Academic Staff / Corps académique 6 3 Students / Étudiants 38 4 Universities and Colleges / Universités et collèges 51 5 Research / Recherche 55 6 Libraries / Bibliothèques 60 7 Canada + Provinces / Canada + Provinces 64 8 International / International 67 CAUT Almanac of Post-Secondary Education in Canada / Almanach de l’enseignement postsecondaire au Canada de l’ACPPU 9 Sources + Notes / Les sources + notes 71 PUBLISHED BY / PUBLIÉ PAR Index / Index 73 Canadian Association of University Teachers / Association canadienne des professeures et professeurs d’université TECHNICAL NOTES / 2705 promenade Queensview Drive NOTES TECHNIQUES Ottawa (Ontario) K2B 8K2 Tel: 613-820-2270 DEFINITIONS / DÉFINITIONS Fax: 613-820-7244 Email: [email protected] Unless otherwise noted, the defnitions below regect the population universe used when referenced in the tables / PRESIDENT / PRÉSIDENT À moins d’indication contraire, les défnitions ci-dessous regètent la population statistique citée Wayne Peters dans les tableaux EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR / DIRECTEUR GÉNÉRAL College: Includes community college or institute of applied arts and technology or CEGEP / James Turk Collège : S’entend d’un collège communautaire ou d’un institut d’arts appliqués et de technologie SENIOR RESEARCH OFFICER
    [Show full text]