Videotape contains footage of: 4-May-07 - NCMA; Cozzetto and Colin Kinsley on $2 million dollar Northern Medical Program Trust; Soccer
Videotape contains footage of: 4-May-07 - Canfor and Northern Sport Centre; Dave Snodden and the $2 million dollar donation to the Northern Medical Program Trust - 5-May-07 - Prince George shots for TSN
Videotape contains footage of: 8-Nov-07 - FCM green funding; Sharon Hartwell; Dick Harris; Annie Booth
Videotape contains footage of: 12-Dec-07 - Geneskool; Madeleine Francis; Daniel Erasmus
Videotape contains footage of: 16-Jan-08 - Greg Halseth class; cold weather; Northern Sport Centre clips with Annika Klopp
Videotape contains footage of: 23-May-08 - Inaugural UNBC and Lheidli T'enneh competition powwow at the Northern Sport Centre (Part 1)
Videotape contains footage of: [May-08?] - Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a graduation ceremony; interview with Ben Spencer Sr.
Videotape contains footage of: 14-Jan-10 - Green Day
Videotape contains footage contains stories created by UNBC Communications for ShawTV's "The Daily" as a weekly update. Features consists of a new degree program in biochemistry and molecular biology, rural issues, Forest Expo, Bioenergy Conference, Convocation 2004, Enhanced Forestry Lab research, summer courses in 2004, construction of the extension to the Teaching and Learning building, air quality in Prince George, 10 year anniversary of the opening of the Prince George campus, construction of Quesnel and Prince Rupert campuses, work experience and field placements for UNBC programs, and an Econveyance computer program. Includes interviews with Chow Lee (UNBC Biochemistry), Paul Madak (UNBC Education), Martin Goebel (Pres. Sustainable Northwest), Dennis Procter (UNBC Education), Ian Hartley (UNBC Forestry), Scott Green (UNBC Forestry), Rob Budde (UNBC English), Melanie Noullett (UNBC researcher), Jacqueline Eaton (UNBC Alumni President), Shirley Bond, Glen Schmidt (UNBC Social Work), Hugues Massicotte (UNBC Forestry), Rob Lucus (UNBC Computer Science Graduate), and Gary Wilson (UNBC Political Science).
Videotape contains footage of the construction site of the Teaching and Learning Centre and the announcement by Gordan Campbell of the new building. Include footage of Campbell's speech and an interview with Ian Carter (CPV Group Architects).
Videotape contains footage of a President's Lecture Seriesevent with Harry Arthurs on February 21, 1996.
Videotape contains footage of Christmas Eve at UNBC in 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1996.
Videocassette contains raw footage of Convocation May 14, 1994.
Videocassette contains raw footage of Convocation May 14, 1994.
Videocassette contains raw footage of interviews with Randall Brazoni, Joanne Matthews (UNBC Librarian), and Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President).
Videocassette contains raw footage of scenes from Fort St. John, an interview with Steve Azak (Nisga'a Economic Enterprises), an interview with Bertram McKay (Nisga'a elder and Honourary Degree holder), and shots of New Aiyamsh.
Videocassette contains raw footage of interviews with Nisga'a students (Jennifer Azak, Sheryl Stevens, Ben ?, and Burt Azak).
Videocassette contains raw footage of the Queen's arrival at the Founder's event, shots of the large UNBC banner displaying the names of Northern BC communities, a speech by Iona Campagnolo at the Founder's event in the UNBC library building, a speech by Dr. Smith (Western Washington University), a speech by Geoffrey Weller at the Founder's event, and shots of Earl's Restaurant in Prince George.
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with UNBC Chancellor Iona Campagnolo.
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with UNBC Forestry Professor Winifred Kessler and an interview with UNBC English Professor David Dowling.
Videocassette contains raw footage of a class taught by UNBC Professor Winifred Kessler and interviews with UNBC students Sean Maurice, Brad Courtoureille, and Ray Reilly.
Videocassette contains raw footage of a standup providing a tour of the university campus, a demonstration of Mosaic software for accessing resources via the internet in the UNBC library, shots of Canfor mills in Prince George, shots of Northern Mountain Helicopters, and aerial footage of Prince George and UNBC.
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Brent Campbell (Deloitte & Touche, Prince George) who was a member of the Interim Governing Council and an interview with Pat Sarsfield (UNBC Award and Financial Aid Coordinator).
"Northern Is..." is a promotional video for UNBC created by Iris Communications. Contains clips with Ken Coates (Founding VP Academic), Jon Swainger (UNBC Fort St. John), Ray Reilly (UNBC student), Marcy Anderson (UNBC student), Joanne Matthews (UNBC librarian), Iona Campagnolo (Founding UNBC Chancellor), Judy Wahn (UNBC Commerce professor), Joe de la Ronde (UNBC student), Kirsten Hartley (UNBC student), Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry), Heather Smith (UNBC International Studies), Kierin Mackenzie (UNBC student), Pat Sarsfield (UNBC Award and Financial Aid Coordinator), Fay Niemi (UNBC student), Winifred Kessler (UNBC Natural Resources Management), Sean Maurice (UNBC student), Brad Courtoureille (UNBC student), and Jackie Watson (UNBC student).
Videocassette contains stories created in February 2001 for either "Spotlight on UNBC" or "UNBC Insight".
Videocassette contains a story, possibly for "UNBC Insight", on cancer research by Chow Lee.
Movie is a promotional video by the Tumbler Ridge Housing Corporation, which includes news footage from CTV about the sale.
Film is episode #8 of an educational show called "Planet Education" which was hosted by Kathie Hill and produced by the Knowledge Network. This episode features a food and beverage apprenticeship, UNBC pine beetle research, Fred Marsh hockey goal pegs, the health records technologist profession, and software by MacDonald Dettwiler.
Film is a research summary produced by the Canadian Forest Service. As described on the video case: "Initiated in 1992, this research project was intended to test a range of harvesting and silvicultural options in reducing wind damage to residual white spruce on moist to wet sites after harvest of the deciduous overstorey. If forest managers are to successfully implement alternative silvicultural systems on these northern boreal forest sites, mitigation of windthrow will be critical to successful operations. The project also tests growth and yield, regeneration stocking standards, aesthetic and biodiversity components."
This video provides an introduction to mixedwood management in the boreal forests of Northeastern B.C., particularly in the Fort Nelson region. A variety of experts describe how to work and manage hardwood stands with an immature spruce component. This video was created for Forest Renewal BC by Slocan Forest Products (Fort Nelson Woodlands), with assistance provided by University of Northern British Columbia.
Recording consists of a visit from Gary Mullins to the College of New Caledonia.
Recording entitled "Fibre of Russia" possibly includes footage of a summer 1996 research trip to Russia with a group of UNBC students and professor John Young.
Recording consists of CTV News footage on "UNBC students graduate in Gitksan language".
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from September 1993. Features include an interview with students regarding why they attend UNBC; development of the co-op education program; UNBC's new faculty in the International Studies, Nursing and History departments; plans for convocation 1994; the UNBC academic calendar; the promotion of UNBC in southern media; public bus tours of UNBC; and a tour of the regions with Iona Campagnolo and other UNBC officials. Includes interviews with Fred Gilbert (Dean of Natural Resources and Environmental Studies), Dan Lousier (BC Forest Service), Larry Woods (International Studies), Dana Edge (Nursing), Robin Fisher (History), Carmen Pickering (UNBC Tour Guide), Ken Coates (UNBC VP Academic), Eileen Heir (Yirka Dene Language Institute), Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor), Ron Sebastian (First Nations artist), and Herb Russell (Executive Director, Gitanyow). Also includes interviews with UNBC students and graduates Kelly Breen, Jackie Watson, Brad and Beverly Freathy, Kathy Vagt, and Terri Stewart (Northwest Community College student advisor).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from November 1993. Features include the development of the UNBC calendar for 1993-1994, the construction of the lab building, the needs of students in the laboratory, space allocation, the UNBC rotunda, a 1 million dollar endowment for UNBC by Northwood, the First Nations forum, the anticipation of the opening of UNBC by Queen Elizabeth, a breakfast held by the UNBC Women's Caucus for women's history month, UNBC is the newsmaker of the year, the federal election results and opinion from UNBC faculty, and views of UNBC by helicopter. Includes interviews with Martin Cocking (Assistant Registrar), Nicole Lyotier (UNBC Liaison Officer), Conchetta di Francesco (UBC Liaison Officer), Lynda Mychaluk (SFU Liaison Officer), Houston Secondary School grade 12 students, Ann McNaughton (BCIT Liaison Officer), Jerry Hurn (Hemingway Nelson Architects), Mark Bernards (Chemistry), Peter McEwan (Lab Manager), Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President), Deanna Nice (Nisga'a), Clive Keen (Director of Communications), Myra Rutherdale (UNBC Women's Caucus), Greg Poelzer (Political Science), and Paul Bowles (Economics).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 1994. Features include the construction of the UNBC Prince George campus, a spotlight on heart month, the appointment of the Northwest Regional Coordinator, UNBC updates on CKPG TV, and a spotlight on natural resource management and environmental studies. Includes interviews with Peter Heaton (Project Manager), Dean Cooper (former VP Administration), Ken Prkachin (UNBC program chair of Psychology), Maureen Salton (BC Heart and Stroke Foundation), Dana Edge (UNBC Nursing), Margaret Anderson (Northwest Regional Coordinator), Bob Harkins, Fred Gilbert (Dean of Natural Resources and Environmental Studies), Darwyn Coxson (UNBC Biology), Doug Baker (Environmental Studies), Annie Booth (Environmental Studies), Ellen Petticrew (UNBC Geography), Dave Robinson (Outdoor Recreation and Tourism), Winifred Kessler (UNBC Forestry), and Jackie Watson (UNBC student).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 1995. Features segments on UNBC technology, including fibre optics, use of technology for teaching, video conferencing, high-tech microscopes, the importance of technology for reaching the regions, internet access, and online courses. Additional highlights include a discussion on the recent Quebec referendum, an acquisitions endowment for the UNBC library from Royal Bank, Safety Awareness Week at UNBC, and a visit from Santa. Includes interviews with Lyle Watkins (BC Tel), Tim Beekman (Dynacom President), Alex Hawley (UNBC Biology), Eva Doerksen (UNBC student), Glenda Prakchin (UNBC Psychology), Reg Horne (UNBC Geography), Hugues Massicotte (UNBC Forestry), Richard Lazenby (UNBC Anthropology), Jerry Windsor-Martin (Phillips Electronics), David Dowling (UNBC English), and Stan Beeler (UNBC English).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from March 1997. Features segments on the 3rd annual UNBC Winterfest; the creation of the William Ferry endowment fund; a measles prevention strategy campaign at UNBC; a visit from the Government Leader of the Yukon, Piers McDonald; UNBC students went to Harvard for a UN Model simulation; Chinese Cultural Days at UNBC for Chinese New Year; a survey at the Ice Fishing Derby; a UNBC hosted math conference for high school students; and the importance of marketing UNBC due to competition. Includes interviews with Pat Appavoo (UNBC Librarian); Harold Moffatt (former Prince George mayor); Judge William Ferry; Murray Sadler (UNBC Founder); Robin Johnson (UNBC Health Centre); Piers McDonald (Government Leader of the Yukon); Lily Chow (UNBC faculty); Max Blouw (UNBC Fisheries); Jennifer Hyndman (UNBC Math); Clive Keen (UNBC Communications); Sue Kubik (CASE International); Suzy Mink (CASE director); and UNBC students Karen More, James Sztyler, Diane Stover, and Anna Velasco.
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with UNBC English Professor David Dowling, an interview with UNBC Commerce Professor Judy Wahn, shots of the Prince George Civic Centre, shots of downtown Prince George, Prince George residents, and Prince George scenery.
Videocassette contains raw footage of the UNBC cafeteria, shots from around the UNBC campus, a class with UNBC Commerce Professor Judy Wahn, and a UNBC computer lab.
Videocassette contains raw footage of the UNBC cafeteria, the UNBC registration desk, students in UNBC residence and a standup providing a tour of the university campus.
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Douglas Nord (Dean, Faculty of Management and Administration), shots of students in the Agora, an English lecture by David Dowling, and an interview with Paul Shelley (Royal Bank, Prince George).
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Gail Sexsmith (BC Hydro), digital map of the UNBC regional campuses, and Northern BC scenery taken from existing footage.
Videocassette contains raw footage of the UNBC campus in winter, UNBC students in residence, and interviews with UNBC students (including Fay Niemi).
Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry).
Videocassette contains "Spotlight on UNBC" computer shots of a tour of the UNBC website, as well as shots of the UNBC library databases, SGI, Maclean's, the University of the Arctic, the UNBC Sportsplex, and the UNBC lab expansion.
Videocassette contains "Spotlight on UNBC" animation clips that were used in the creation of the television show.
Videocassette contains footage of Convocation 2001.
Videocassette contains Northern Medical Program interview clips created by UNBC Communications for promotional purposes.
Videocassette is a recording of the Carrier-Sekani Genealogy Presentation at UNBC on October 7, 1997, filmed by UNBC Communications.