Fonds consists of textual records, photographic items and published reports related to professional life and career of Bob Harkins, broadcaster, local historian, and former city councilor. Includes textual and photographic items related to development and history of city of Prince George and the Central Interior of BC region history and development in late 20th century. Items includes an unpublished manuscript on the life of Ray Williston by Eileen Williston, an unpublished paper on the history of technological change in logging industry; an unpublished paper on the history of radio and television in Prince George; a report related to the creation of a university for Northern British Columbia (1989) and proofs of the publication "Wild Liard Waters: Canoeing Canada's Historic Liard River" by Ferdi Wenger, c.1998. Also includes photographic files including CKPG Radio Studio photographic items c.1953; and photographs and correspondence regarding guide outfitter Skook Davidson c.1975.
Sem títuloFile consists of a report by IFS "Pulp Chips From Sawmill and Logging Waste" accompanied by letter from Dr. Jago.
File consists of a transcription of an interview with Murray Sadler.
File consists of a training manual and two sample CDs for CFUR.
File consists of Prince George Citizen Newspaper 9-Jan-1990, 10-Jan-1990
File consists of 1992 Prince George Chamber of Commerce Excellence Awards
File consists of Dr. Tom Perry Speech to Northern College & University Presidents 28-Nov-1991
File consists of documents and ephemera from UNBC's first convocation ceremony in 1992. Includes:
- July 1992 issue of "British Columbia Woman to Woman Magazine", featuring Iona Campagnolo
- An invitation from the City of Prince George Office of the Mayor to attend the UNBC 1992 convocation at the Prince George Civic Centre
- Napkins from the event
- A UNBC invitation to the 1992 convocation ceremony
- The 1992 program booklet provided at the UNBC inaugural convocation
Item is the inaugural issue (Vol. 1 No. 1) of NRES News newsletter from February 1995.
Item is an invitation to the installation of Charles Jago as UNBC President and Vice Chancellor. Includes RSVP card.
File consists of four architectural progress drawings of the UNBC administration buildings. The drawings were photomechanically reproduced on legal paper and faxed from the architects (IBI Group) to UNBC Library in 1997.
File consists of:
- Dr. Donald B. Rix BC Leadership Chair in Aboriginal Environmental Health annual activity report for 2007
- Dr. Donald B. Rix BC Leadership Chair in Aboriginal Environmental Health annual activity report for 2008
File consists of:
- Co-operative Education Employer Handbook (1994) - includes outline campus map from 1994
- Co-operative Education Program Work Term Report Requirements (1994)
- Co-operative Education Student Handbook (1995?)
- Memorandum "Re: Resources to hire Co-op Student" to work on CSAM/CASHS website
- Co-operative Education Program brochure (199-?)
- UNBC Co-op Works! newsletter, 1 Jan. 2004 issue
- UNBC Co-op Works! newsletter, 1 Jan. 2005 issue
File consists of brochures created for the UNBC College of Arts, Social & Health Sciences, along with drafts and correspondence in relation to the brochures.
Item consists of copies of Prince George sister city agreements, likely provided to UNBC for informational purposes.
Item consists of two organizational charts from UNBC Administration and Finance.
Item is a UNBC strategic plan titled: "Action: Strategic Plan for the University of Northern British Columbia, 2002-2007".
Item is a UNBC strategic plan titled: UNBC "The University Plan", 2010.
File consists of correspondence relating to the position of the Associate Dean of Natural Resources and Environmental Science for the College of Science & Management at UNBC. Also includes a job posting.
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).
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" 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.
Subseries consists of various published videos collected by the UNBC Office of Communications for the purposes of background research and the creation of video clips for UNBC productions.
Film consists of clips featuring UNBC content that have been extracted from various Planet Education television show episodes. Includes clips of salmon research and pine beetle research.
Film is a production by PGTV of the Royal Visit of Queen Elizabeth II to Prince George, BC on August 17, 1994 and her role in the opening ceremonies of UNBC. Also includes Bob Harkins' review of the history of UNBC prior to its official opening entitled "UNBC: A Northern Dream Whose Time Has Come".
Film is a promotional video for Dynacom, the television announcement system installed throughout the UNBC campus.
Recording is a television clip entitled "The New University of Northern B.C." which was featured on the Channel 5 Evening News (CFCN TV) on February 28, 1994. The feature included announcer Barb Higgins, journalist Carolyn McIntyre, UNBC liaison officer Nicole Lyotier, and UNBC students.
Recording is a television clip regarding UNBC which was featured on BCTV News Hour on September 9, 1995 with anchor Jennifer Mather.
Recording is a television clip called "UNBC helps Prince George come of age" which was featured on BCTV Global News on April 28, 2005 with anchor Tony Parsons and reporter Samantha Falk.
Recording is a television clip called "Medical Students Graduate from UNBC" which was featured on Global BC News Hour on May 11, 2008 with Aaron McArthur.
Series consists of UNBC-related ephemera, artifacts, and paraphernalia created by the UNBC Office of Communications for promotional or display purposes.
File consists of a UNBC banner stating 'UNBC is now open'.
File consists of a wine glass engraved with 'UNBC'.
Series consists of photographs of UNBC events taken by the Office of Development.
File consists of photographs of the Unveiling of the UNBC Entrance sign at donor recognition event .
File consists of photographs of the Williston Circle Event at Dr. Jago's House.
File consists of photographs of the North to the Future Donor Awards Banquet in 1999.
File consists of photographs of UNBC Scholars on 23 Jan. 2004.
File consists of photographs of the CSAM Awards Ceremony on 23 Jan. 2004.