University of Waterloo SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Notice of Meeting
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Manulife Financial Ms
The Impact of Your Giving to The University of Waterloo Presented with gratitude to June 2014 Manulife Financial Ms. Marianne Harrison President and CEO Manulife Financial 500 King Street N., P.O. Box 1602 Waterloo, ON N2J 4C6 Dear Ms. Harrison: This report highlights the enormous impact Manulife Financial’s generosity has had on the university community in Waterloo, and on the local, national and international communities indirectly linked to us through our students, staff and faculty. In a world of ever-shrinking government budgets, your generosity has allowed us to award dozens of scholarships and bursaries, alleviating financial worries for many of our best and brightest students. You’ve also helped many students pursue co-op work terms in the vibrant not-for-profit and charity sectors, where they’ve learned lifelong lessons about the value of community service. And your extraordinary $1M gift to the Manulife Wellness Centre has brought renewed health and vitality to several specialized populations, including cancer and cardiac rehab patients and clinically overweight teens. We know that Manulife’s number-one priority is helping people with the “big” financial decisions, so they can thrive during uncertain times and better plan for the future. This is exactly what you have done for University of Waterloo students, and we are proud and honoured to count you as one of our most valued corporate partners. Please accept my sincere thanks, on behalf of the entire university community, for all you do to support us, our students, and the future -
A New Sletter from the Ins T Itute F OR Qu Antum C O Mput Ing , U N Ive R S
dition E pecial S | Bit Issue 20 Issue New A NEWSLETTER FROM THE INSTITUTE FOR QUANTUM COMPUTING, UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, WaTERLOO, ONTARIO, CANADA | C I S | NE CANADA NSTITUTE FOR QUANTUM QUANTUM FOR NSTITUTE PECIAL OMPUTING | NE NEWBIT ThisE is a state-of-the-art “ DITION | | research facility where I SSUE 20 SSUE scientistsW and students from many disciplinesBIT | will work Photos by Jonathan Bielaski W together toward the next BIT | I NSTITUTE FOR QUANTUM QUANTUM FOR NSTITUTE big breakthroughsI in science SSUE 20 | SSUE | and technology. SPECIAL EDITION I ” uantum Valley SSUE 20 | SSUE FERIDUN HAMDULLAHPUR, C OMPUTING, President, University of Waterloo Takes the Stage S S The science of the incredibly small has taken a giant leap at the Just asPECIAL the discoveries and PECIAL “ University of Waterloo. On Friday, Sept. 21 the MIKE & OPHELIA innovations at the Bell Labs LAZARIDIS QUANTUM-NANO CENTRE officially opened with a U led to the companies that ceremony attended by more than 1,200 guests and dignitaries, | NIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO, CANADA | NE CANADA ONTARIO, NIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, created SiliconI Valley, so will, including Prof. STEPHEN HAWKING. NSTITUTE F NSTITUTE E E I predict,DITION | the discoveries and DITION | innovationsC of the Quantum- OMPUTING, Nano Centre lead to the creation of companies that will lead to Distinguished I NSTITUTE FOR QUANTUM QUANTUM FOR NSTITUTE guests at the I Waterloo Region becoming NSTITUTE FOR QUANTUM QUANTUM FOR NSTITUTE O ribbon cutting of known as R QUANTUM the Quantum Valley. ” the Quantum-Nano Centre included Prof. U MIKE LAZARIDIS, STEPHEN HAWKING, NIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO, CANADA | NE CANADA ONTARIO, NIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, MPP JOHN MILLOY, Entrepreneur and philanthropist and MP PETER BRAID (behind). -
Anna Lisa Barbon Managing Director, Corpor
CHAIR AND MEMBERS TO: CORPORATE SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING ON FEBRUARY 18, 2020 ANNA LISA BARBON FROM: MANAGING DIRECTOR, CORPORATE SERVICES AND CITY TREASURER, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER SUBJECT: 2019 ANNUAL UPDATE ON BUDWEISER GARDENS RECOMMENDATIONS That, on the recommendation of the Managing Director, Corporate Services and City Treasurer, Chief Financial Officer, the 2019 Annual Report on Budweiser Gardens attached as ‘Appendix B’ BE RECEIVED for information. PREVIOUS REPORTS PERTINENT TO THIS MATTER 2017 Annual Updated on Budweiser Gardens, March 20, 2018, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item #2.5 Budweiser Gardens: City Approval of Zamboni Capital Lease Agreement, February 19, 2019, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item # 2.1 2018 Annual Updated on Budweiser Gardens, February 19, 2019, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item #2.2 Budweiser Gardens: City Approval of Digital Wall Capital Lease Agreement, November 5, 2019, meeting of Corporate Services Committee, Item #2.3 BACKGROUND Budweiser Gardens is a multi-purpose entertainment and sports facility. The facility strives to perform a significant role in meeting the needs of the community in its overall programming. Budweiser Gardens operates as a public private partnership and is designated as a municipal capital facility under the Municipal Act. The Budweiser Gardens completed its 17th year of operations in 2019. Budweiser Gardens is managed by Spectra Venue Management on behalf of the partnership, London Civic Centre (LP). Spectra is responsible for the sale of naming rights, advertising, attractions, sale of suites and club seats, and the operation of the facility. The City’s share of the net proceeds from operations does vary over the life of the lease. -
Wattimes.Winter.2017.Edition(PDF)
WINTER 2017 VOLUME 22 | NUMBER 1 WATPublished by the Retirees Associationtimes and the University of Waterloo This document contains both information and form fields. To read information, use the Down Arrow from a form field. MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT by Alan George Welcome to 2017 and to UWaterloo’s 60th Speaking of anniversaries, the UWRA will turn 30 birthday. There will be numerous events organized in 2017! I received a phone call during the summer by the UWRA and UWaterloo during the year to indicating that the Centre for Extended Learning on mark the occasion, some of which are noted in Gage Street had a filing cabinet marked “UWRA” this issue of WATtimes. Others will be highlighted and what did we want them to do with it? CONTINUED » in the Daily Bulletin and the UWRA website as their organization and venue are finalized. Kelly McManus, in her remarks at the Fall Reception, emphasized that retirees are welcome to all UWRA UWaterloo 60th anniversary events. She indicated that planning was still a work in progress, but did will turn suggest that the events will be both reflective and aspirational: how far UWaterloo has come in such 30 in 2017! a short time, and where it wants to be in the years to come. The Fall Reception was well attended and provided a wonderful opportunity to meet friends and colleagues. It was also an opportunity to thank publically Pat Cunningham, Ted Cross, Bob Norman, Pat Rowe and Jay Thomson for their long UWRA President Alan George and dedicated service as UWRA Board members. -
2020 Board of Director Nominee Profiles
2020 Board of Director Nominee Profiles Four (4) director positions are open for election at the 2020 Ontario Basketball Annual Meeting of Members, as per By-Law 1 of Ontario Basketball. The following eight (8) nominees are running for election: • Jean-Guy Brosseau • Bob Clarke • Michael Kerr • Heather LaFontaine • Tom Oliveri • Mike Quigley (Incumbent) • John Rocchi (Incumbent) • Adam Starkman The Board of Director Nominee Profiles below provide an overview of the credentials of each nominee. Jean-Guy Brosseau Occupation Bilingual Teacher (Retired) from Northern Ontario (Sudbury) Education B.A. (Physical Education), Specialty Multiple Exceptionalities Basketball Experience • Over 50 years coaching competitive basketball • 15 years experience coaching in GTA • Ontario Summer Development Program (OSDP) coach • Centre for Performance (CP) coach Community Experience • Established Northern Ontario rep teams, basketball programs • Mentor to coaches • Volunteer tutor and mentor to young athletes Certifications • Train to Train • Learn to Train Motivation I am prepared to listen to and represent membership concerns to ensure the OBA remains relevant to its entire geographical constituency, including those from the East and the North. It is equally important that their representation be offered in French and English. As a coach who helped young women and men achieve their highest level of competition in Northern Ontario and continued to do so in various other regions, I am uniquely positioned to appreciate and voice their ideas and concerns. I am prepared to continue listening to ensure the OBA remains relevant to its entire geographical constituency. For more than 50 years, I have observed firsthand, and contributed to, the advancement of the game in this province. -
Farley Looks to Restore Agency Funding
BAXTER CAMPSITE NAMED runner up. 6 Herald-CitizenTUESDAY,Herald-Citizen DECEMBER 31, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 266 75 CENTS Farley looks to restore agency funding BY JIM HERRIN “At the end of the budget was reoccurring, it won’t take proved a motion to do so. Farley said he will be meet- HERALD-CITIZEN process last year in the Gen- long before that starts really Farley also announced that ing Jan. 3 with TTU represen- eral Assembly, we had a legis- hurting us long range.” the development district will tatives to formalize the new As the Tennessee General lator over in West Tennessee Farley said he has already now be overseeing the area’s arrangement. Assembly prepares to con- that had a pet project. He addressed the issue with Small Business Development “We’ll probably have to en- vene in January, Mark Farley needed some money,” Farley some of the area’s represen- Center, a program that has ter into a contract with Ten- is concerned about money. said. “At the last minute, he tatives. traditionally been housed nessee Tech,” he said. “Right The executive director took $174,000 away from all “We’ve had meetings with on the campus of Tennessee now, we’re at the point (that) of the Upper Cumberland nine development districts Cameron Sexton and other Tech. Tech is trying to decide what Development District and the and put it toward his pet legislators,” he said. “I’d like “With all the growth that role they’re going to play. Upper Cumberland Human project.” for this board to sign on to (a) is going on at Tech, they have They still want to be a part- Resource Agency told board For the UCDD, the loss letter to send to all of our leg- decided that they don’t have ner, (but) for the most part, members this month that “worked out to be $19,000.” islative delegation, just ask- capacity anymore for it,” he they’re going to hand the some previous political ma- “That doesn’t kill us,” ing that they restore that.” said. -
Waterloo Region: Building the Source-Code for Entrepreneurs
WATERLOO REGION: BUILDING THE SOURCE-CODE FOR ENTREPRENEURS A white paper from the LEADERSHIP INNOVATION CONFERENCE 2013 hosted by THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO in Waterloo, Canada LINC Conference 2013 | 1 Waterloo Region has built a unique innovation hub. Research, entrepreneurialism and venture capital all have a vital role to play in fuelling economic growth and prosperity for Ontario, Canada and the world. The first annual Leadership Innovation Conference, hosted by the University of Waterloo, brought together visionaries, industry leaders, investors, academics and policy-makers for two intensive days focused on a single vision: BUILDING A MORE PROSPEROUS TOMORROW. Written by: Karen Mazurkewich July 2013 2 | UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO Executive summary The University of Waterloo is undertaking an experiential approach to education and entrepreneurship that has the power to transform economies. The entrepreneur- graduates from the institution are reshaping the employment landscape in Ontario. They achieve global status, joining the top ranks at technology giants such as Google and Facebook, and building international companies such as Desire2Learn and Public History Inc. — with offices and employees around the world. The region has built a unique innovation hub. It has done so without securing a major international airport or fast train service connecting it to major urban centres. It has buffered itself against economic disruption. Even as the region’s biggest technology company faces headwinds, employees have opportunities to be rehired by other firms in the community. Most importantly, the region is pumping out more start-ups per capita than anywhere else in Canada, despite the absence of venture capital firms.1 If we build it, they (investors) will come. -
Silent Auction
Silent Auction #1 This Does Impress Me Much ~ Value $1,000 Courtesy of BMO Financial Group You and three friends will join BMO Regional Vice-President Debbie Czaniecki in BMO's Luxury Suite at Budweiser Gardens to watch Shania Twain's NOW Tour on July 4th, 2018. #2 The Kind of Breakfast It's Been ~ Value Priceless! Courtesy of Lloyd Robertson Ever wanted to interview a Canadian legend? Now's your chance! You and a guest will enjoy breakfast with Lloyd Robertson. While you're enjoying your bacon and eggs he'll sign his book The Kind of Life It's Been. Subject to Lloyd's availability. #3 We The North #1 ~ Value $1,000 Rapters v. Trail Blazers Feb. 2 Courtesy of Hogg Fuel Supply Get the best view in the house! You and three friends will see Toronto's dynamic duo of DeRozan and Lowry up-close and personal with these FRONT ROW seats! February 2nd, Section 120 Row 1 Seats 7-10 #4 All About That Bling ~ Value $460 Courtesy of Swanson's Jewellers Gorgeous and elegant. Expertly crafted Lafonn asscher-cut halo necklace and matching asscher-cut earrings in sterling silver bonded with platinum and handset with the world's finest Lassaire simulated diamonds. CTTW: 6.3 Stone Count: 111 #5 Go Wild For the KW Titans in Style! ~ Value $1,160 Courtesy of KW Titans Basketball Club and Brentwood Livery You and your guests will enjoy VIP treatment with this 6-hour package! Your night will include luxury transportation for four from Stratford/Kitchener/Waterloo with a table suite at the KW Titans home game before March 31st. -
Monday 11 December 2017 TIME: 10:30 Am
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO SENATE GRADUATE & RESEARCH COUNCIL NOTICE OF MEETING DATE: Monday 11 December 2017 Chair – C. Dean TIME: 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 noon PLACE: Needles Hall, Room 3318 AGENDA Item Action 1. Declarations of Conflict of Interest Information a. Excerpt from Bylaw 1, section 8* 2. Minutes of 13 November 2017* and Business Arising Decision (SGRC) 3. Co-chairs’ Remarks Information 4. Curricular Submissions a. Applied Health Sciences* (Hanning) Decision (SGRC) b. Environment* (Singh) Item 1: SEN-regular Item 2: Decision (SGRC) c. Math* (Lemieux) Decision (SGRC) 5. Academic Program Review Reports Guiding Questions* for Final Assessment Reports and Two-Year Progress Reports Information a. Final Assessment Report – Pure Math* (MMath/PhD) Decision (SGRC) 6. Office of the Registrar a. Academic Calendar Dates, 2018/19* (Newell Kelly) SEN-regular 7. Other Business Information 8. Next Meeting: Monday 15 January 2018 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon in NH 3318 Information * material attached ** to be distributed separately “SGRC” to be approved on behalf of Senate “SEN” to be recommended to Senate for approval 4 December 2017 Kathy Winter, PhD, CPsych (revised 7 December 2017) Assistant University Secretary SGRC - 11 December 2017 - 1 of 169 Excerpt from Senate Bylaw 1 8. Declarations of conflict of interest 8.01 At the beginning of each meeting of Senate or any of Senate’s committees or councils, the chair will call for members to declare any conflicts of interest with regard to any agenda item. For agenda items to be discussed in closed session, the chair will call for declarations of conflict of interest at the beginning of the closed portion of the meeting. -
RECORD-SETTING DEVELOPERS Greg Voisin and Paul Dietrich Come out of Retirement to Build the Largest Commercial Development in the Region
“AWESOME”TRIBEHR A PIECE OFWATERLOO MK-W CITIZEN OFTHEYEAR INWOLLONGONG MAGAZINE FOR ENTREPRENEURS / ENTERPRISES / ECONOMIC DEVELOPERS / EDUCATORS Vol. 29 No. 5 May 2012 - $6.95 RECORD-SETTING DEVELOPERS Greg Voisin and Paul Dietrich come out of retirement to build the largest commercial development in the region INSIDE • HR meets social media • Going up in smoke • Celebrating entrepreneurs in song • Waterloo innovation exported to Australia SPECIAL SECTION: YOUR GUIDE TO INTELLIGENT PHILANTHROPY CONESTOGA'S IMPACT ON REGIONAL PROSPERITY “By helping both younger and older workers adapt to the changing and challenging economic environment, Conestoga College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning is indispensable to local prosperity and the health and competitiveness of the labour force. Conestoga is the predominant adult educator in the local area; no other institution can rival the scale of its contribution.” - Larry Smith, Essential Economics Corporation, November 2011. ` Almost half the adults in our community have participated in Conestoga’s education and training programs ` Continuing Education at Conestoga has helped almost 200,000 individuals build their skills or explore their interests ` Our Career and Academic Access programs have given more than 42,000 individuals a fresh start towards a successful career ` More than 500 employers have chosen our customized Corporate Training programs to meet their workforce needs ` Our graduates contribute more than $1 billion to the local economy each year WHAT YOU DO HERE... COUNTSOUT THERE www.conestogac.on.ca Dr. John Tibbits, Conestoga President Manulife Financial welcomes the world to Waterloo Region From June 20-24, 2012, Waterloo Region will welcome the world to the inaugural Manulife Financial LPGA Classic. -
The Cord Weekly (November 3, 1988)
THE CORD WEEKLY Volume 29, Number 10 Thursday Nov. 3,1988 Wilfrid Laurier University WLUSU and Feds move to offset Transit strike by Bryan C. Leblanc and depend on the transit system to 7:15 am and 8:15 am and an eve- WLUSU Info Booth. Shane Carmichael believes that Karen Cusak get to and from classes. ning run from 5:00 pm to 10:30. the central issue is student safety. Several different routes will be Students will be charged a He believes that a campaign At a meeting held Tuesday, serviced and the waiting period nominal fee to cover the cost of should be initiated to alert stu- A public transit strike has hit student leaders, university offi- will vary depending on the time the program. The projected cost is dents of possible trouble spots in the Kitchener-Waterloo area and cials, Waterloo police and a local of day. The service will continue approximately $300 per day. the city. "There are students here student organizations at both uni- bus company established a plan for the duration of the strike. In- who have never walked home versities. are taking measures to that would transport students to formation may be obtained at the UW Federation of Students from classes and who are not ensure the safety of students who and from the universities between UW Campus Centre or the V.P.: Operations and Finance aware of the possible trouble spots in the city," said Carmichael. Inspector Miller of the Waterloo Regional Police of- fered advice to students walking home at night He suggested that dark streets be avoided, and that general common sense be utilized when venturing out at night. -
Uwaterloo in the Time of a Community Comes Together in a Time of Crisis
This document contains both information and form fields. To read information, use the Down Arrow from a form field. SPRING 2020 WATtimes VOLUME 25 | NUMBER 1 PUBLISHED BY THE RETIREES ASSOCIATION AND THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO UWaterloo in the time of COVID-19 A community comes together in a time of crisis SEE PAGE 4 WATtimes UWRA President’s Message Spring update INSIDE THIS ISSUE BY SUE FRASER UWRA President’s Message ................ 1 Greetings, retirees. Since our last issue, From the University President ......... 2 the global COVID-19 pandemic has Statement from the Editor ............... 3 changed, well, everything. With the University of Waterloo campus mostly UWaterloo in the time closed, and faculty and staf now of COVID-19 ........................................... 4 working from home, except for those Volunteering in retirement ................ 8 in roles deemed essential to the ongoing OHIP ends out of country and safe operation of the campus, this travelers program ............................. 11 edition will be posted on the UWRA website. Scholarship, bursary and More information about the University of Waterloo’s response keystone campaign report ............... 12 to the virus can be found at uwaterloo.ca/covid-19. UWRA and University of Waterloo Memorandum of Agreement ............ 14 News Professor Emeritus John Cherry Thank you to members who completed the survey to assess retirees’ wins the Stockholm Water Prize ..... 15 interest in events such as receptions, banquets, bus tours and ECU Get to know your UWRA team – seminars. A fnal report of the survey is forthcoming. I’d also like to featuring Stewart Forrest thank Paul Eagles for leading this efort. and Pam Van Allen .............................