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Videotape contains footage of: 10-Feb-06 - Unveiling of Northern Sport Centre designs at Winter Opportunities Summit - Dezell, Cliff / 14-Feb-06 - UNBC signs agreement with Emily Carr Institute to develop Bachelor of Fine Arts - Burnett, Ron; Horne, Dee / 14-Feb-06 - Student society to get current fitness centre for Northern University Student Centre - Kelly, Aidan

Videotape contains footage of: 21-Oct-01 - "Voigt II" Katherine Voigt

Videotape contains footage of: [2003?] - "How to Survive your Thesis" lecture by Tracy Summerville

Videotape contains footage of: [2005?] - Northern Medical Program lecture clips

Videotape contains footage of: 22-Apr-05 - Multiplex (Part 2)

Videotape contains footage of: 21-Jul-06 - Pine beetle research in Mackenzie (Part 2) - Includes aerial footage

Videotape contains footage of: 28-Oct-06 - Installation of UNBC President Don Cozzetto

Videotape contains footage of: 20-Aug-07 - Yukon College with Terry Weninger - 4-Sep-07 - Tree planting - 5-Sep-07 - Rally - 10-Sep-07 - Timberwolves unveiling

Videotape contains footage of: 18-Jul-08 - Bioenergy ICE - 14-Aug-08 - Archaeology dig west of Fort St. James with Prof. Farhid Rahemtulla (Part one)

Videotape contains footage of: [9-Sep-08] - Castle Creek Glacier research with Professor Brian Menounos and PhD student Matt Beedle

Videotape contains footage of: 30-Jan-10 - Torch relay at UNBC

Videotape contains footage of: [200-?] - BC Tourism shots of UNBC Prince George campus

Videotape contains footage of the introduction clip from the "UNBC Insight" television program.

Videotape contains aerial footage for the UNBC Prince George campus.

Videotape contains footage of the unveiling of a UNBC program on June 15, 1998.

Videotape contains footage of a President's Lecture Seriesevent with Timothy Findley in April 1993.

Subseries consists of footage created by Iris Communications, a video production company contracted by UNBC in 1994 to create promotional videos for the new university. The final promotional videos were titled "North to the Future" and "Northern Is...". Besides the master versions of these two films, this subseries also includes all of the raw footage filmed by Iris Communications used to create the videos. This footage predominantly consists of interviews (with administrators, students, faculty, stakeholders, and community members), Northern BC scenery, shots of the new UNBC Prince George campus, and recordings of important UNBC events from 1994 (such as the opening of the campus by Queen Elizabeth).

Videocassette contains raw footage of Convocation May 14, 1994.

Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with VP Academic Ken Coates.

Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Rabia Chung (Masters of Political Science) and Kierin Mackenzie (first year student).

Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Harry Nyce (Nisga'a Tribal Council), scene of carver, and an interview with Deanna Nyce (Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a).

Videocassette contains raw footage of an interviews at Lester Centre of the Arts with Mary (Prince Rupert Arts Council), Don (General Manager of the Lester Centre), and Mari-Etha Pienaar (Prince Rupert arts community).

Videocassette contains raw footage of an interview with Michael Duncan (Prince Rupert UNBC student) and Margaret (from UNBC Prince Rupert), as well as Prince Rupert scenery.

Videocassette contains raw footage of the opening of the University of Northern British Columbia. This segment contains shots of the crowd at the ceremony, the Prince George symphony, the Queen's procession to the stage with UNBC Chancellor Iona Campagnolo, a speech by UNBC President Geoffrey Weller, a sign language interpreter, and First Nations dancers.

File contains slides depicting landforms at various locations.

Photograph depicts a residential building at 1798 5th Avenue. Annotation on verso: "1798 - 5th Ave".

Photograph depicts Rosel's restaurant at 1624 7th Avenue. Rosel's restaurant was owned and operated by Wilfred and Rosel Vogt from 1981 to 1997. The building was built in 1916 and was originally owned by Dr. Carl Ewart and later owned by Hubert King of Wilson, King and Company, the oldest law firm in Prince George, after 1946. The building is now a designated heritage building.

Photograph depicts a residential building at 1643 10th Avenue. Annotation on verso: "1643 - 10th Ave".