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Videotape contains footage of: 1-Mar-04 - The Poetry Train - presented by the English program - Howarth, John; Budde, Rob / 15-Feb-05 - The Northern BC economy - shot for Global - Bowles, Paul; Sutherland, Bruce

File consists of issues of "The Northern Voice" UNBC Northern Studies Program newsletter. Includes:

• February, 2008 Edition (Print and digital)
• March, 2008 Edition (Print and digital)
• May, 2008 Edition (Print and digital)
• September, 2008 Edition (Print and digital)
• October, 2008 Edition (Print and digital)
• December, 2008 Edition (Print and digital)
• January, 2009 Edition (Print and digital)
• May, 2009 Edition (Print and digital)
• September, 2009 Edition (Print and digital)
• November, 2009 Edition (Print and digital)
• March, 2010 Edition (Print and digital)
• October, 2010 Edition (Print and digital)
• January, 2011 Edition (Print and digital)
• September, 2011 Edition (Print and digital)
• February, 2012 Edition (Print and digital)
• September, 2012 Edition (Print and digital)
• February, 2013 Edition (Print and digital)
• March 2014 Edition (Digital)
• January 2016 Edition (Digital)
• January 2017 Edition (Digital)
• November 2018 Edition (Digital)
• March 2019 Edition (Digital)

Videotape contains footage of: 23-Mar-03 - people reading The Forgotten North / 23-Mar-03 - a northern BC mayor talks about changes in local governance and role of UNBC - Northup, Brian

Videocassette is a recording of the Carrier-Sekani Genealogy Presentation at UNBC on October 7, 1997, filmed by UNBC Communications.

File consists of a report by IFS "Pulp Chips From Sawmill and Logging Waste" accompanied by letter from Dr. Jago.

Series contains textual material and publications related to UNBC's history.

Videotape contains footage of: 22-Feb-07 - Terahertz research; Bruce Sutherland; Matt Reid (Physics); Carrier Lumber

Subseries consists of television recordings of UNBC news collected by the UNBC Office of Communications.

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).

File consists of Task Force To Review Northern Post Secondary Education

File consists of photographs of the Success Street Roofline.

Videotape contains footage of: 16-Dec-00 - Student for a Day participants - students; Matheson, Ryan

File consists of photographs of the Student Awards Night in 1999.

File consists of photographs of the Student Awards Night in 1998.

File consists of photographs of the Student Awards Night in 1997.

File consists of photographs of the 1997 Student Awards.

Videocassette contains a standup by Rob Van Andrichem announcing reruns of "Spotlight on UNBC" for the months of July and August, until the beginning of a new season.

File consists of photographs of UNBC Staff & Family Portraits .

Videocassette contains stories created in 2001 for either "Spotlight on UNBC" or "UNBC Insight". Stories include the Northern Medical Program announcement (Jan. 2001); a Northern Medical Program workshop (Feb. 2001); the Bentley Centre sod-turning (2001); Convocation 2001; cancer research by Chow Lee (March 2001); Mim Hughes wins scholarship; and Tabor Lake limnology research (Feb. 2001).

Videocassette contains a story, possibly for "UNBC Insight", on Tabor Lake research with Ellen Petticrew's limnology class.

Videocassette contains a "UNBC Insight" story on moose research by Roy Rea.

Videocassette contains a story, possibly for "UNBC Insight", on Mim Hughes, Women's Studies scholarship winner.

Videocassette contains a story, possibly for "UNBC Insight", on cancer research by Chow Lee.

File consists of master versions of Spotlight on UNBC, a promotional television show created by the UNBC Office of Communications.

Videocassette contains "Spotlight on UNBC" graphics clips that were used in the creation of the television show. Includes the intro video, the "Spotlight on UNBC" music and logo, among others.

Videocassette contains stories created in February 2001 for either "Spotlight on UNBC" or "UNBC Insight".

Videocassette contains "Spotlight on UNBC" computer shots of UNBC's electron microscope and a UNBC promotional CD-Rom.

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" computer shots of content relating to rural health, the Retain 2000 conference, web courses, and anthropology.

Videocassette contains "Spotlight on UNBC" animation clips that were used in the creation of the television show.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from September 1997. Features segments on the start of the 1997/98 academic year; Centre of Excellence in Sustainable Forestry; research on forest canopies; Iona Campagnolo's last chancellor's tour; Barkerville local history course; youth science campuses at UNBC over the summer; fish count in the Salmon Valley River for the Spruce City Wildlife Association; compost site on campus; an elk skeleton found during UNBC construction carbon dated to 2300 years old; planning for UNBC Orientation Week; and a Slocan donation to UNBC for the construction of the Enhanced Forestry Lab. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Claudette Gouger (UNBC Liaison Officer); Max Blouw (UNBC Assoc. VP Research); Darwyn Coxson (UNBC Biology); Lauren Bacon (UNBC Orientation); Robin Fisher (UNBC Dean); Mary-Ellen Kelm (UNBC History); Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry); Per Dahlstrom; and UNBC students Nadia Ali, Vanessa Egginton, Jocelyn Campbell, Heather Deering, Shannon Keeping, Larry Peters, Laura Reynolds, Sacha Wood, Amanda Cole, and Jody Tetreau.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from September 1996. This episode is a special episode focusing on a trip to Russia with 16 UNBC political science students who studied post-Soviet Russia and their professor John Young. Includes interviews with John Young (UNBC Political Science); Doug Steele; Sylvain Fabi (Canadian Embassy); Ludmilla Nemova (Russian researcher); and UNBC students Dave Schaaf, Tyler Brock, Laurie Hildebrand, and Kyle Parker.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from September 1995. Features segments on the UNBC Fitness Centre; the opening of the new residence building at UNBC; the groundbreaking of the new UNBC daycare centre; research into communication between teenagers and their parents; a collaboration between UNBC and colleges for credit transfer; a new collective agreement for UNBC faculty; Jesus Christ Superstar performance; celebration for North to the Future campaign donors; Iona Campagnolo received an Honourary Degree from Simon Fraser University; an honourary retirement lunch for president Geoffrey Weller; and an interview with Charles Jago regarding his tour of the regions and UNBC's regional mandate. Includes interviews with Jim Bell (UNBC Student Services); Jim O'Meara (UNBC Fitness Centre); Randall Brazzoni (UNBC Housing Manager); Sherry Beaumont (UNBC Psychology); Dennis Olson (UNBC Business); Lee Keener (UNBC Faculty Association); Tom Steadman (UNBC Foundation); Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Murray Sadler (UNBC Founder); Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President); Charles Jago (UNBC President); Alan Campbell (Northwest College Board); and UNBC students Ray Zukanovic and Margaret Dediluke.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from September 1994, highlighting the Queen's Royal visit to UNBC and the opening of the university. Features include speeches from Queen Elizabeth, the Premier of British Columbia Mike Harcourt, UNBC Chancellor Iona Campagnolo, and student Jackie Watson; Lake Babine dancers; Kermode Choristers Choir from Terrace; a meeting between Queen Elizabeth and the founders of UNBC; the Founder's Ceremony; an interview with Murray Sadler regarding the legacy of UNBC; and an afternoon tea event with Queen Elizabeth and UNBC students (including Sonia Parmar) in the UNBC dining hall.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 2000. Features segments on the new lab expansion, the possibility of a partnership with AXOR for a planned R&D park near the lab building at the Prince George campus, the Apple computer lab, the first UNBC archaeological field school at Hatsul Heritage Village at Soda Creek, increased international student exchange opportunities, the Northern New Media Conference, the Innovation Resource Centre, the Geoffrey R. Weller memorial and dedication of the Weller Library, and the 10th Anniversary of UNBC. Also includes a report on the Tumbler Ridge economic crisis due to the closure of the Quintette coal mine and the Bull Moose mine, which includes features on the Tumbler Ridge Housing Corporation sale and the Tumbler Ridge Diversification Society. Includes interviews with Max Blouw (UNBC Assoc. VP Research), Al Galbraith (Tumbler Ridge Housing Corporation), Claudette Gouger (UNBC Alumni Association), Graham Gobrick (Minister of Advanced Education), Perry Shawana (UNBC First Nations Studies), and Michael Klassen (UNBC instructor). Also includes interviews with UNBC students and alumni Tone Stakes, Christina Neufeld, Bjorn Butow, Jeff Antonik, Ray Proulx, Lana Sullivan, Garry Grochowich, and Bill Dixon.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 1999, which is mainly a montage episode of 1998 UNBC events. Features include donations to UNBC, research in Hazleton, a new degree program for Fort St. John for the oil and gas industry, a new bachelors program in Northern Studies, construction under way for the Irving K Barber Enhanced Forestry Laboratory, the first ranking for UNBC in Maclean's magazine, Gitksan Nation hemp project, a new student computer lab on campus, the "Gathering of the Clans" mirror art donation, Wheel Thang race with rollerblades and bikes, women's healthcare experiences with rural healthcare systems, Barkerville history course, UNBC political science students visit Russia, jazz and poetry nights, and the Delgamuukw Forum.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 1998. Features segments on the new bachelor's program in Northern Studies; the construction underway for the Irving K. Barber Enhanced Forestry Laboratory; the first ranking for UNBC the Maclean's ratings; Includes interviews with John Sam and Derrick Chief (artists of "Gathering of the Clans" mirror); Gary Miltonberger (Energy, Mines & Petroleum Resources); Orland Wilkerson (UNBC Environmental Studies); Carolee Clyne (UNBC Computing Services); Chief Ken Russell (Gitsegukla); Doug Baker (UNBC Environmental Studies); Brad Gagnon (Zoe's Earth Collections); Jane Young (UNBC Biology); Charles Jago (UNBC President); Robin Fisher (Dean of Arts, Social, and Health Sciences); Annette Browne (UNBC Nursing); Geraldine Thomas (Stoney Creek); Ken Prkachin (UNBC Psychology); Dave Ryan (Gitsegukla Hemp Corporation); Mary-Ellen Kelm (UNBC History); John Young (UNBC Political Science); Dale Lovick (Aboriginal Affairs Minister); Michael Bliss (historian); and UNBC students and alumni Oliver Ray, Bill Carpenter (UNBC Rugby Club), Jamie Kerr (UNBC Rugby Club), Susan Nykoluk, Anne Mariscak, Carla Payne, Jo Burrows (Anthropology), Sarah Ramage (Anthropology), Laurie Hildebrand, and Todd Rosie (English).

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 1997. Features segments on UNBC student orientation; the Northern Advancement Program; a new doctoral program in Natural Resources Management; tourism development by Resource & Recreation program students; a memory test for Alzheimer's patients; a survey on MacGregor Model Forest; UNBC professor won the Volunteer of the Year Award from the Science Council of British Columbia; UNBC students participated in an archaeological dig in Russia; the Global Change Game; Shine-a-rama; Wheel Thang race on campus; and the UNBC Timberwolves men's and women's basketball teams. Includes interviews with Alex Reed (UNBC Assoc. VP); Edmond Constantineau (UNBC First Nations Studies); Max Blouw (UNBC VP Research); Robin Draper (BC Parks); Rob Altemeyer (Global Change Game); Jim Leonard (UNBC Counsellor); Chris Doucette (Wheel Thang); Loralyn Murdoch (Timberwolves coach); Dave Petryk (Tourism Prince George); Anita Hubley (UNBC Psychology); David Robinson (UNBC faculty); Alex Hawley (UNBC faculty); Deborah Poff (UNBC VP); Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry); and UNBC students Phyllis Joseph, Erin Sherry, Shelly Webber, Kati Eriksen, Dan Byzyna, Dawn Hemingway, Laura Ryser, Jo Burrows, Sarah Ramage, Zane Robinson, and Kari Slater.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 1996. Features segments on the 1996 Fall semester at UNBC with UNBC at near-full capacity; a course offered in Quesnel by the Child Welfare Research Centre; Iona Campagnolo's Chancellor's Tour in the regions; the "North to the Future" campaign; a new weather tower set up for research at the UNBC Prince George campus; UNBC staff and student artwork exhibition presented by the UNBC Arts Council; and a 5-day summer course on local history taught in Barkerville. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President), Gordon Ternowetsky (UNBC Social Work), Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor), Nate Bello (Quesnel City Councillor), George Marlotte (Bank of Nova Scotia), Deborah Poff (UNBC VP Academic), Jon Swainger (UNBC History), Peter Jackson (UNBC Environmental Studies), Eve Pankovitch (UNBC Arts Council), Mary Ellen Kelm (UNBC History), and Robin Fisher (Dean).

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 1995. Features segments on research into the fish kill at Tabor Lake; a Siberian First Nations visited the region to meet our First Nations; the transition to UNBC's new president Charles Jago and the interim president George Pedersen); a PowerSmart donation from BC Hydro to UNBC; UNBC recruitment in local high schools; UNBC library journal subscriptions and access to eResources; the "North to the Future" campaign"; and footage from the "North to the Future" promotional video. Includes interviews with Ellen Petticrew (UNBC Geography); Sean Simmons (UNBC student); Gail Fondahl (UNBC Geography); Nikolai Arvneev (Evenki); Chief Joseph Gosnell (Nisga'a Nation); Galina Abramova (Evenk Cultural Centre); George Pedersen (UNBC Interim President); Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Peter Bentley (Canadian Forest Products); Ken Coates (Founding VP Academic); Pat Appavoo (UNBC Librarian); Godfrey Medhurst (UNBC Facilities); Jennifer Hollands (UNBC Liaison Officer); Claudette Gouger (UNBC Liaison Officer); Mari-Etha Pienaar (Prince Rupert); Mayor John Kuz (Prince Rupert); Brent Campbell (Deloitte and Touche, Prince George); Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President); Tom Steadman (UNBC Founder); Paul Shelley (Royal Bank); Winnifred Kessler (UNBC Forestry); Tom Boughner (Skeena Cellulose); and C.T. Hazelwood (Northwood Pulp and Timber).

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from October 1994. Features include interviews with students and faculty regarding the opening of the UNBC campus (Sept. 8, 1994 was Opening Day); class registration for students; student orientation; ongoing construction on campus; a Land Use and Resource Management Symposium; a conference on post-nationalism in Canada presented by the UNBC English Department; an interview with Greg Poelzer regarding research in Russia on social and political issues with aboriginal peoples; a $50,000 donation to the North to the Future campaign from BC Rail; the unveiling of a mural by local artists representing the opening of UNBC; and a tour of student residence apartments by students. Includes interviews with Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President); Don Cyr (UNBC Business Administration); Mark Bernards (UNBC Chemistry); Murray Sadler (UNBC Founder); Tom Steadman (UNBC Founder); Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Paul Thomson (UNBC Registrar); Carol Sigurdson (UNBC Student Services Director); Fred Gilbert (Dean, Natural Resources and Environmental Studies); Karin Beeler (UNBC English); Greg Poelzer (UNBC Political Science); Paul Jiles (BC Rail Chairman); Ken Ferris (Artist); Randall Brazzoni (UNBC Housing Manager); and UNBC students Denise Watt, Christie Westman, and Kelly Pastro.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from November 1997. Features segments on a conference hosted at UNBC regarding the influence of the Asia-Pacific economy on Northern BC's economy; Carrier Sekani Tribal Council genealogy records to be stored at UNBC; UNBC open house on research called "UNBC Works"; the unveiling of the UNBC Timberwolves logo; the UNBC Rodeo Club; and the official opening of the Greenway Trail. Includes interviews with Don Munton (UNBC International Studies); Paul Bowles (UNBC Economics); Arnold Zwiers (Canadian Woodworks); Chief Edward John (Carrier Sekani Tribal Council); Gerald Wiesner (Bishop of Prince George); Paul Ramsey (Minister of Forests); Robin Draper (Greenway Society); Ahmed Hussein (UNBC Physics); Jim Leonard (UNBC Counsellor); Peter Whitridge (UNBC Anthropology); Peter Jackson (UNBC Environmental Studies); Gordon Ternowetsky; David Dick (UNBC Lab); Jill Craig (UNBC Lab); Ken Prkachin (UNBC Psychology); Marianne Ainley (UNBC Women's Studies); Charles Jago (UNBC President); Jim O'Meara (UNBC Recreation Coordinator); and UNBC students David Ing, Manmohan Singh, David Chiarello, Greg Houston, and Sam Zirnhelt.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from November 1996. Features segments on a new Nursing program implemented at UNBC in partnership with CNC; a UNBC Quality of Life conference; a partnership between UNBC and Exploration Place for Youth Exploring Science; UNBC hosting the Prince George Concert Association; a near research forest for UNBC near Fort St. James; UNBC hosting a public forum for World Food Day; and the UNBC Environmental Planning program was given Canadian Institute of Planners recognition. Includes interviews with Martha MacLeod (UNBC Nursing), Margaret Pynenburg (Health Canada), Lucy Dobbin (Prince George Regional Hospital), Ruut Veenhoven (Erasmus University), Alex Michalos (UNBC Political Science), Ed Diener (University of Illinois), Albert Ruel (CNIB), Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry), Virginia Hall, Wendy Dawson (PGSO), David Zirnhelt (Minister of Forests), Fred Gilbert (Dean, Natural Resources and Environmental Studies), Harry Pierre (Chief Tl'ast'en Nation), Sherry Ogasawara (nutritionist), Graham Riches (UNBC Social Work), Peter Bloodoff (former CIP president), and Leslie King (UNBC Environmental Studies).

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from November 1995. Features segments on the installation of Charles Jago; UNBC women's conference; UNBC student awarded national Scotia Bank Excellence award; research grant for studying Moose River; research on friction at the atomic level; construction of the UNBC daycare; a UNBC tulip garden in commemoration of World War II; the Nisga'a cultural program; and a debate between faculty and administration on whether UNBC needs a president. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Grace Sanchez (UNBC); Jo-Anne Fiske (UNBC Women's Studies); Mark Shegelski (UNBC Physics); Marlene Thio-Watts ("Healthiest Babies Possible"); Annette Browne (UNBC Nursing); Peter McDougall (UNBC Human Resources); Alex Michalos, Dennis Macknak, Tracey Thompson, Deanna Nyce (Wilp Wilxo-oskuhl Nisga'a); Harry Nyce (Nisga'a Tribal Council); and UNBC students Ed Stafford, Cheryl Stevens, Bert Azak, and Jennifer Azak.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from May 1998. Features segments on an end-of-the-year sports report for basketball and rugby, northern research taking place in communities, a survey showing a high level of involvement with post-secondary education in the north, and the UNBC pipe and drum band. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC president), Tom Steadman, Greg Halseth (UNBC Geography), Robin Fisher (Dean of Arts and Health Sciences ), Jeremy Cundy (UNBC Pipe and Drum Band), Mike Speakerman (Rugby), Loralyn Murdoch (UNBC Northern Timberwolves Women's Basketball).

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from May 1997. Features segments on UNBC graduates; how UNBC is environmentally friendly; the implementation of the Northern Advancement Program; Winifred Kessler named Professor of the Year in British Columbia; collaboration between UNBC Computer Science and Canadian Woodworks; UNBC students published a creative writing journal titled "Static"; a presentation of local history papers at the Prince George Public Library by UNBC history students; the UNBC Tai Chi Club; and UNBC student residence life. Includes interviews with Lee Morrison (UNBC First Nations Studies); Winifred Kessler (UNBC Forestry); David del Mar (UNBC History); Val Holton (Residence Life Coordinator); and UNBC students and graduates Andrea Bradley, Darren Bradley, Israel Prabhudass, Nadine Gray, Leo Johnson, Bryn White, Peter Wheatley, Birch Howard, Pratibha Sharma, Dave Leatham, Trelle Morrow, Jeff Chand, and Joe de Laronde.

Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from May 1996. Features segments on caribou transplantation to maintain American herds; the UNBC Northern Land Use Institute from BC Real Estate Foundation endowment; the "North to the Future" campaign; UN Model simulation; a new book by Gordon Ternowetsky about social welfare funding from governments; UNBC History students published book about local history; UNBC library acquired the ERIC database; and research by William Low on NHL success based on birthdays. Includes interviews with John Almack (US Wildlife Biologist); Glen Watts (BC Wildlife Biologist); John Curry (UNBC Environmental Studies); Setty Pendakur (BC Real Estate Foundation); George Richards (Weldwood CEO); Larry Woods (UNBC International Studies); Sharon Hunter; Gordon Ternowetsky (UNBC Social Work); Theresa Healy (UNBC History); Pat Appavoo (UNBC Librarian); Corey Blades (Northern Lights College); Nick Petryszak (UNBC Regional Coordinator); William Low (UNBC Economics); and UNBC students Mike Sproule, Garth Frizzell, Jodie Kennedy, and Gord Larson.