Photograph taken at the Northwood Pulp and Timber Ltd, Prince George. Visible is a General Motors switcher, built in 1959. Aqcuired in 1981. Its sister locomotive had just returned from some major servicing at CN shops in P.G. Built in 1954 and acquired in 1989. Would not be used until business picked up. Pulp trade in world doldrums at the time the photograph was taken.
Photograph depicts crowd of people in foreground near log fence. More crowds can be seen in distance at base of ski jump on either sides of the run. Jump visible at top of tree-covered hill in background. It is believed that this photograph was taken near the current location of City Hall.
Image depicts two unidentified individuals examining a tractor meant to delimb trees. It is located in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts a skier in a costume with a fake sword, somewhere on the Birchleg Ski route on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts a vehicle and a large group of skiers somewhere on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts numerous skiers and skis that are standing upright in in the snow on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts numerous skiers on the Birchleg Ski route on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts numerous skiers on the Birchleg Ski route on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts numerous skiers cross-country skiing on a trail through trees on the Birchleg Ski route on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts numerous skiers cross-country skiing on a trail through trees on the Birchleg Ski route on Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts the slopes of Tabor Mountain in Prince George, B.C.
Man in suit and hat is believed to be R.A. Harlow
Item is a photograph of Mr. Williston, Chief Forester John Stokes and Tom Wright of Canadian Forest Products examining an area near Prince George in order to determine the timber area required for a Pulp Harvesting License for a proposed pulp mill that would depend completely on waste wood.
Item is a photograph of Ray Williston and John Liersch in a small wood area southwest of Prince George.
Videotape contains footage of: 20-Sep-04 - Social Sciences Multimedia Research Lab - Summerville, Tracy / 23-Sep-04 - Quesnel River Research Centre scenics
Videotape contains footage of: 19-Aug-04 - Sod-turning and construction of Quesnel campus - Bond, Shirley
Videotape contains footage of: 15-Jun-01 - Sod-turning of Bentley Science Centre - Bentley, Peter
Image depicts a cemetery in the South Fort George suburb of Prince George, B.C.
Image depicts a house somewhere in the South Fort George subdivision of Prince George, B.C.
Overhead view of downtown Prince George with a forested area in the background. Printed annotation on recto reads: "South Fort George- 1914."
Photograph depicts scattered buildings, an outhouse, and tents on a rough clearing. A river and its cutbacks are in the background.
Lofty view of stern wheeler in river. Scattered buildings and tents in background. Printed annotation on recto reads: “South Fort George Oct 30th 1910”
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1993. Features segments on the construction of UNBC library and book acquisition for the library, a Prince Rupert workshop attended by UNBC staff to research fishery issues in the region, a staff profile feature, the central application system for UNBC applicants, the UNBC Social Work program, the development of the UNBC Prince George campus including contract bids for construction, Regional Coordinators and academic candidates, the Fulbright Scholarship program, and agreements for international students. Includes interviews with Pat Appavoo (University Librarian), Joanne Matthews (UNBC Information Services Librarian), Bill Morrison (Dean of Research and Graduate Studies), Bruno Raeber (UNBC receptionist), Tony Higgins (Chief Executive, UCAS), Mike Hamer (Director of Development), Larry Woods (International Studies candidate), McMorris Tate (International Studies candidate), Victor Konrad (Canada-US Fulbright program), Douglas Nord (Director of International Studies), Gordon Ternowetsky (UNBC Social Work), and David Fish (Dean of Health and Human Sciences).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1994. Features include workplace injuries of UNBC construction works and the importance of worksite safety; a spotlight on the Faculty of Health and Human Sciences; the construction of the UNBC library; the development of the library collection and acquisition of historical publications on microfiche; the arrival of an advance team in preparation for Queen Elizabeth's visit; a South Africa forum entitled "So Far, So Near, So Far" regarding free elections; student recruitment and information sessions; technology at UNBC at the Dynacom system; and the construction of the student residence buildings. Includes interviews with Frank Janas (UNBC Site Safety Officer); David Fish (Dean of Health and Human Sciences); Bryan Hartman (Program Chair of Education); Barbara Herringer (Social Work); Ken Prkachin (Program Chair of Psychology); Leslie Hardy (Program Chair of Nursing); Ivan Jorgensen (Affordable Housing Committee); Lois Boone (Chair, Royal Visit Committee); Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Dave Abbott (Journalist); Meryl Martin (UNBC student); Nicole Lyotier (UNBC Liaison Officer); Michael Chin (UNBC Telecommunications Supervisor); Rick Christianens (BC Tel); Randall Brazzoni (UNBC Housing); and Peter Bloodoff (City of Prince George).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1995. Features consists of international students at UNBC; a grant of $20,000 for a Social Work program to study Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders; public information sessions hosted by UNBC for student recruitment; and a mid-semester festival at UNBC for school spirit. Announcements in the show were made about UNBC hosting the Circumpolar University Co-op Conference; the 1995 Honourary Degree recipients; the reinstallment of Iona Campagnolo as UNBC Chancellor; and that UNBC received a gold medal in media relations from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Includes interviews with John Glarner (Vaxjo University); Glen Schmidt (UNBC Social Work); Kjell Lundmark (University of Umea); Bridget Moran; Margaret Ormsby; Bertram McKay; Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Robin Fisher (Dean of Arts and Science); Troy Hanschen (UNBC Liaison Officer); Nicole Lyotier (UNBC Liaison Officer); and UNBC students Robert Karanja, Petri Kangaskokko, Kiwako Okuma, Jeanette Turpin, and Ray Zukanovic.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1996. Features segments on UNBC Winterfest, including fencing, a chemistry magic show, a visit from high school students, and a World's Worst Lecture Competition; a new UNBC technology centre, which will pair academics and local businesses, such as Canadian Woodworks; Student Services Street is named after BC Tel; the first UNBC Forestry graduates are presented with rings; Jago's public lecture series concluded with lectures by John Stubbs and David Strangway; Paul Ramsey hosted a news conference relating to a tuition freeze; and Seth Raymond, the first UNBC student to graduate with a Masters Degree. Includes interviews with Frank Peebles (Prince George Free Press), Dave Sherwood (CKPG), Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry), Dennis Olson (UNBC Business), Peter MacMillan (UNBC Education), David Dowling (UNBC English), Robb Fry (UNBC Math), Paul Ramsey (Minister of Education, Skills & Training), Ellen Facey (UNBC Regional Coordinator), Charles Jago (UNBC President), Phil Thalmann (Canadian Woodworks), Charles Brown (UNBC Computer Science), Patric Olivier (National Research Council), Paul Smith (BC Tel), Fred Gilbert (Dean, Natural Resources and Environmental Studies), John Stubbs (SFU President), David Strangway (UBC President), Brian Cole (UNBC Student Society), Seth Raymond (UNBC student), and Bryan Hartman (UNBC Education).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1997. Features segments on a tuition freeze; research on the mental differences between men and women when playing sports; the Western Canadian Association of Geographers at UNBC; Alex Michalos' book "Good Taxes"; UNBC offering spring/summer courses; Kathy Lewis named Forester of the Year; Lily Chow and Theresa Healy awarded a local history award; the implementation of the Northern Advancement Program; UNBC student Nicola Hirt who participates in luge; and the UNBC Outdoors Club. Includes interviews with Colleen Haney (UNBC Education); Jon Clarke; Paul Ramsey (Minister of Education); Wilf Hurd (Liberal universities critic); Greg Halseth (UNBC Geography); Alex Michalos (UNBC Political Science); Kathy Lewis (UNBC Forestry); Joan Jarman (Prince George Public Library); Theresa Healy (UNBC History); Lily Chow (UNBC International Studies); Lee Morrison (UNBC First Nations Studies); and UNBC students Jon Clarke, Jayne Buckmaster, Larry Johannesen, John Stevenson, Nicola Hirt, Seth Oldham, Sandra Wawryszyn, Greg Munby, Jay Reynolds, and Emily Bulmer.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1998. This episode focuses on answering the question: "What are the issues of the north and how can UNBC contribute to a greater understanding of those issues?". This special episode includes clips from previous spotlight on UNBC episodes regarding healthcare, First Nations, resource management, the Premier's Summit on Northern jobs and Development, child poverty, and a forum on issues for Canadian foreign-policy. Includes interviews with Dan Miller (Northern Development Minister), Lorna Medd (health officer), Annette Browne (UNBC nursing), Harry Slade (lawyer), Don Ryan (Gitxsan leader), and John Young (UNBC Political Science).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 1999. Features segments on a student science conference, jazz and poetry nights, cultural days, basketball camps at elementary schools, business students networking, fundraising at UNBC, a UNBC business dinner, the Career Fair, UNBC Education program development, First Nations day, the Matt Halpin Memorial Scholarship, a recycling program started by PGPIRG in the residences, the PGPIRG office and library, 10 Days for Global Justice, a conference on hemp, and the Canada Winter Games in Newfoundland which included 2 UNBC students in Biathlon. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Joe Morabito (Canada Trust); Dale McMann (Regional Development Corporation); Lorne Calder (Chamber of Commerce); Linda Roa (UNBC Career Fair); Ed Napier (Quesnel School District); Ron Brown (UNBC Dean of Science and Management); Wini Kessler (UNBC Forestry); Hiroe Wood (UNBC International Studies); Gerald Alfred (UVIC); Bev Collins (PGPIRG); Elaine Hooper (10 Days for Global Justice); Jane Young (UNBC Biology); Darlene Mulholland (Prince George weaver); Tom Jensen (Tom's Hemp Candles); and UNBC students and alumni Joe Nygren (Business), Bjorn Butow (Business), Devinder Gill, Mark Stafford (Business), Birch Howard, Bill Carpenter, Sarah Parsons, Christina Lu, Marcia Cummings, Toni Carlton (Sooke Nation), Cindy Gonu (Nisga'a Nation), Trina Chivilo, Keona Wiley, and Catharine Kendall.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from April 2000. Features segments on the newly opened Irving K Barber Enhanced Forestry Lab and its high-tech greenhouse control system; research at the Irving K Barber Enhanced Forestry Lab on the spruce leader weevil and use of paper birch trees as slope stabilizers; research on the economic impact in Prince George of the Scott Tournament of Hearts national women's curling championship; the Jean Clark history award winner Ernie Kaesmodel and his research into gold panning on the Willow River; the UNBC annual career fair; the new UNBC chapter of the Golden Key National Honour Society; rural and remote health research; a public debate about the existence of god between UNBC professor Alex Michalos and Trinity Western professor Michael Horner; environmental tax shifting; UNBC Library hosting an art display on children who settled in Canada after being orphaned by the Holocaust; a PG Youth Detox Centre set up by UNBC alumni; the donation of a web development lab from BC Gas; and the first cross-country ski race between Cranbrook Hill and Otway. Includes interview with Irving K Barber (Slocan); Max Blouw (UNBC Assoc. VP Research); John Orlowsky (UNBC Greenhouse); Anne Marie Sam (UNBC First Nations Centre); Amy Taylor (SFU Research Associate); Graham Henderson (BC Gas); Andrew Snih (Educational Media Services); Kathryn Denning (Anthropology); and UNBC students and alumni Susan Nykoluk (Forestry), Kirstin Campbell, Amanda Cole, Anna Velasco, Jana Patenaude, Jenn Stirling, Dave Steindl (Nursing), Desne Hall, Sean Rowell (UNBC Nordic Ski Team), and Ben Wilson (UNBC Nordic Ski Team).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from August 1994. Features include an agenda of the Queen's visit and the official opening of UNBC; the development of the Founder's Association and community involvement at UNBC; the UNBC T-Shirt campaign to get people to wear UNBC T-Shirts every Friday; Regional Advisory Committees partnering with Northern BC communities; the success of public bus tours of UNBC Prince George campus; off-campus housing concerns; and the move from UNBC's temporary locations in Prince George to the UNBC Prince George campus, focusing on the move of the UNBC library. Includes interviews with Tom Steadman (North to the Future campaign), John Backhouse (Mayor of Prince George), Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President), Nick Petryszak (UNBC Regional Coordinator), Elaine Myhre (UNBC Grad Student), Bryan Hartman (UNBC Chair of Education), Linda Wilson (University-College of the Cariboo), Ellen Facey (UNBC Regional Coordinator), Karin Beeler (UNBC English), Darrell Bailie (UNBC Library), and Tom Masich (Library Superintendent).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 1993. Features include UNBC opinions regarding NAFTA, the UNBC student newspaper "Over the Edge", applying and registering at UNBC, applications from faculty, UNBC regional presence for students, international agreements for exchange students, the First Nations forum, a booklet of the history of UNBC, a tour of the UNBC campus, and the Christmas edition of Spotlight on UNBC with Rob Van Adrichem as Santa. Includes interviews with Douglas Nord (Dean of Management and Administration), Jack August (Fulbright Scholar), Troy Hanschen (Admissions and Registration), Nick Petryszak (Northeast Regional Coordinator), Prof. Klintborg (University of Vaxjo), Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor), Ngapare Hopa (University of Waikato, New Zealand), Myron Gordon (Editor of Over the Edge), and Cory Stewart (Winner of contest to name Over the Edge).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 1994. Features include the announcement of Geoffrey Weller's resignation from the UNBC presidency to be effective June 1995; an interview with Weller regards his experiences with UNBC; the completion of the move from UNBC's temporary locations; an internet technology initiative announced for UNBC; UNBC wins Newsmaker of the Year award; the UNBC Public Lecture Series and highlights from speakers; Larry Woods wins Best Academic Book Award for Asian-Pacific Studies; UNBC's first co-op student is hired at Northwood; "A University is Born" book published; the North to the Future campaign reaches $6 million after a donation from CN Rail; social clubs at UNBC (with focus on football and the Over the Edge Newspaper); and the Spotlight on UNBC Christmas edition with Rob van Adrichem as Santa. Includes interviews with Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President); Robin Blencoe (MLA); Mike Harcourt (Premier); Dale McMann (Prince George Regional Development); Arnie Donovan (Sun Microsystems); Chief Ovide Mercredi (Assembly of First Nations); Don Ryan (Gitksan Nation); Audrey McLaughlin (Federal NDP); Linda Clippingdale (Canadian Research Institute for Advancement of Women Studies); Clive Keen (UNBC Communications); and UNBC students John Spagrud (first co-op student), Fouad Shalaby (Football Club), Dionne Olsen (Football Club), D'arcy Davis (Over the Edge), Charles Hogg (Over the Edge), and Tracy Gula (Over the Edge).
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 December 1996. Features segments on a new technology centre opened at UNBC for liaison between UNBC and the community; UNBC now offering evening courses; UNBC offering English courses online in the 1996/1997 Winter term; UNBC will be launching a new Masters program in Education; a book published by David del Mar; UNBC Safety Awareness Week; and UNBC Boxing Day tours with dog sledding. Includes interviews with Charles Brown (UNBC Computer Science), Jamie McLennan (Forest Manager), Alex Reed (UNBC Associate VP), David Dowling (UNBC English), Karin Beeler (UNBC English), Anne Lindsay (UNBC Education), Jim Leonard (UNBC Counsellor), Dalla Angell, Andrew Wiens, Alison Townrow, David del Mar (UNBC History), Robin Johnson (UNBC Health Centre), and Rob Bryce (UNBC Forestry).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 1997. Features segments on transferring to UNBC from community colleges; the Premier's Northern Summit; UNBC is not yet ranked in Maclean's magazine; UNBC library accessibility for students with disabilities; lecture from Assembly of First Nations chief Phil Fontaine; Slocan Irving K. Barber met with UNBC Forestry faculty to discuss a new forestry lab at UNBC; tourism in the north and the influence of UNBC's Outdoor Recreation program; research to study the link between anger and blood pressure; research on farmers markets for downtown revitalization in Prince George; the UNBC Christmas gift guide; and a music album by UNBC professors Phil Higham and Robb Fry. Includes interviews with Paul Ramsey (Minister of Education); Deborah Poff (UNBC VP Academic); Charles Jago (UNBC President); Greg Halseth (UNBC Geography); Trevor Fuson (UNBC Library); Phil Fontaine (AFN Chief); Ron Rutledge (Minister of Forests); Ken Prkachin (UNBC Psychology); John Curry (UNBC Environmental Studies); Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry); Phil Higham (UNBC Psychology); Robb Fry (UNBC Math); and UNBC students Marinus Langeler, Livvy Lazarian, and Heather Oland.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 1998. Features segments on the first ranking for UNBC in MacLean's starting out with UNBC at #9 with UNBC library ranking #1 for acquisitions (including access to 70 databases); research on air pollution using the electron microscope; the Bank of Montreal DNA analysis facility; research on genetic similarity between steelhead and rainbow trout as well as whether BC has salmon populations that can be used for fish farming; genetically designing trees; visiting delegates from Northern universities; visits from politicians; the UNBC Northern Advancement Program promotional CD; the University College of the Cariboo and UNBC "Weekend University"; the first UNBC course in Valemount; and UNBC basketball exhibition games. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Neil Campbell (UNBC Librarian); Dave Sutherland (Ministry of Environment); Lorna Medd (medical health officer); Dan Heath (UNBC Biology); Bob Taylor (Canadian Forest Service); Jack Ward Thomas (former US Forest Service chief); John Young (UNBC Political Science); Bjorn Hernes (Canadian Embassy in Oslo); Jane Stewart (Federal Indian Affairs minister); Dale Lovik (provincial Aboriginal Affairs minister); Youssef Nasr (Hong Kong Bank of Canada); Greg Poelzer (UNBC Political Science); Roger Beck (UNBC Business); Loralyn Murdoch (UNBC Women's Basketball coach); and UNBC students and alumni Christine Breed, Don Dixon, Bernadette Franke, and Adelle Rogers.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 1999. Features segments on the first games played in the BC College Basketball League by the UNBC men's and women's basketball teams; UNBC's placement in the Maclean's ratings at 8th place; the UNBC rural health research summit; technology at UNBC, including library databases; a donation from Xerox Canada for student computer projects; the UNBC website; Millennium survey analysis; the Business Student Society; Operation Red Nose fundraiser for UNBC Athletics; varsity sports at UNBC; and UNBC rugby. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Max Blouw (UNBC Assoc. VP Research); Brian Saylor (University of Alaska); Stuart Johnston (Vanderhoof doctor); David Bruce (Mt. Allison); Barbara Herringer (UNBC Social Work); Vina Williams (research participant); Neil Campbell (UNBC Librarian); Jeannine McQuaid (Xerox Canada); Dick Harris (MP); Jim O'Meara (UNBC Athletics coordinator); George Pedersen (UNBC Chancellor); and UNBC students and alumni Mike Crawford, Michelle Chan, Christ Leischner, Johan Boyden, Ron Carey, Reeta Bhatti (Business), Jeremy Fung (Business), Dan Milburn (Environmental Planning), Gerald Christie (Environmental Planning), Phyllis Parker (Social Work), Mark Stafford (Finance), Don Gaboury (Business), Kathy Marchuk, Bill Carpenter (UNBC Rugby), and Kent Bergstrom (Men's Basketball).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from December 2000. Features segments on a First Nations conference dedicated to preserving aboriginal languages, highlights from the home opener for UNBC Northern Timberwolves, healthcare in the north, faculty book publications, success in the Maclean's ratings, the UNBC Institute for Social Research and Evaluation, the opening of the UNBC Archives (including the donation of the Cassiar fonds and the archives endowment), the UNBC website, and Goat River watershed management. Includes interviews with: Geraldine Thomas (Saik'uz Treaty Coordinator), Jo-anne Fiske (UNBC Women's Studies), Annette Browne (UNBC Nursing), Youlanda Spenst (First Nations Language Instructor), Boris DeWiel (UNBC Political Science), Bruno Zumbo (UNBC researcher), Alex Michalos (UNBC Political Science), Michael Taft (UNBC Archives), Wilson Yeung (UNBC alumni), Laura Foster (UNBC Northern Timberwolves), Stephen Dewhurst (UNBC Forestry), and students Marty Rombough, Jenn Lupichuk, and Angus Macleod.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 1993. Features segments on the construction of the Prince George campus, a talk with the first UNBC students, milestones of 1992, and highlights from a First Nations forum held in Terrace. Includes footage of the temporary campus at the French-Canadian Club of Prince George, an interview with UNBC President Geoffrey R. Weller, an interview with Dean Cooper (VP Administration), a clip from an Interim Governing Council meeting, an introduction to some UNBC publications, an interview with Audrey McKay (member of the IGC), and a clip of Stuart McLean giving a talk for the UNBC President's Lecture Series.
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 February 1995. Features include a Technology Management degree developed at the Kitimat and Prince Rupert regional campuses; a Maritime Research Institute in development in Prince Rupert; the completion of the UNBC Conference Centre; an interview with Jim O'Meara regarding a fitness centre; the construction of a new residence building announced; Mary-Ellen Kelm granted $70,000 from the National Health Research program to research aboriginal health policies; the Faculty of Natural Resources given $100,000 grant to study social values for forests using the Macgregor Model Forest; nominations for UNBC Chancellor; the UNBC Student Association election; sports at UNBC and a partnership between Otway and UNBC for cross-country skiing; and a review of some of Spotlight on UNBC's top stories. Includes interviews with Bob Vanstone (UNBC Kitimat Liaison Committee); Fred Gilbert (Dean, Natural Resources and Environmental Studies); Doug Baker (UNBC Environmental Studies); Bill Morrison (Dean, Research and Graduate Studies); Jim O'Meara (UNBC Fitness Centre); Jacquie Sobchishim (UNBC Conference Centre); Randall Brazzoni (UNBC Housing Manager); H.E. Ramon Hnatyshyn (Governor General); Dennis Macknak (Director, UNBC Regional Operations); Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President); Mary-Ellen Kelm (UNBC History); Alex Hawley (Natural Resources and Environmental Management Studies); David Robinson (NREM); Chris Lear (School District 57); George Harris (Prince George Art Gallery); Erin Kinghorn (UNBC Student Association); Dave Wood (Cross-country Ski Coach); and UNBC students Jenny Biem, Eric Wikjord, Niki Manhard, and Eric de Nys.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 1996. Features segments on the First Nations program and Nisga'a cultural studies at UNBC; the UNBC Women's Studies program; a self-defense workshop for women; UNBC research projects; trip to Russia for UNBC political students with John Young; the opening of the UNBC daycare centre; the "North to the Future" campaign; UNBC Winterfest; student bagpiper Andrew Embree; and "Spotlight on UNBC" bloopers. Includes interviews with Jim McDonald (UNBC First Nations); Deanna Nyce (Nisga'a House of Higher Learning); Lee Morrison (UNBC First Nations); Marianne Ainley (UNBC Women's Studies); Tracey Thompson (UNBC Security); John Young (UNBC Political Science); Charles Jago (UNBC President); Martin Cocking (UNBC Assoc. Registrar); Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry); and UNBC students Marion Evans, Richard Scott, Jennifer Azak, Jenny Fry, Kevin Larson, Sandra Dwyer, Jillian de Montigny, and Andrew Embree.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 1997. Features segments on the UNBC Planning Committee and their 5-year plan for UNBC; the UNBC Founding Committee met to reflect on the last ten years of UNBC; UNBC created First Nations Public Administration and First Nations General Studies certificate programs; the popularity of UNBC's online English courses; UNBC hosted an awards evening for scholarships and bursaries; a talk by Michael Bliss at UNBC; research on search and rescue efficiency by Alan Ewert; and research on why curling rocks curl. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Tom Steadman (UNBC Founder); Harry Backlin (UNBC Founder); Ron East (UNBC Founder); Charles McCaffrey (UNBC Founder); Greg Poelzer (UNBC Political Science); Ross Leckie (UNBC English); Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Michael Bliss (University of Toronto); Alan Ewert (UNBC Recreation and Tourism); Mark Shegelski (UNBC Physics); Ross Niebergall (UNBC Math); and UNBC students Shona Taner, Chris Thomas, Dave Merritt, and Bobb-Jo Ketter.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 1998. Features segments on outgoing UNBC Chancellor Iona Campagnolo; highlights from UNBC Awards Night; new Masters of Science degrees (Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences and Mathematical Computing & Physical Sciences); a new Masters in Political Science; a new degree in Northern Studies (the first in Canada); using UNBC's electron microscope to analyze air pollution; UNBC featured in Japanese newspapers; and a Northern Timberwolves game in Kamloops. Includes interviews with Robin Fisher (Dean, Arts, Social & Health Sciences); Michael Bliss (Political Historian); Max Blouw (UNBC Dean of Graduate Studies); Joselito Arocena (UNBC Forestry); Greg Poelzer (UNBC Political Science); Paul Ramsey (Minister of Education); Mike Smith (CIBC Regional Manager); Jim O'Meara (UNBC Athletics Coordinator); Charles Jago (UNBC President); Tom Steadman (UNBC Founder); Iona Campagnolo (UNBC Chancellor); Bob Harkins (Prince George broadcaster); and UNBC students Erin Beveridge, Christine Breed, Jason Yarmish, Melanie Domning, Nicole Kerr, and Bryan Box.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 1999. This episode is a special episode focusing on northern issues. Features segments on a Winter Cities Conference that will be held in Prince George; forestry issues on a global scale; Resource Management and the Enhanced Forestry Lab at UNBC; harvesting and maintaining caribou habitat; sustainability of small-scale forestry; UNBC's use of technology to increase accessibility to its regional campuses; UNBC public lecture series on northern development issues; a new specialization in Oil, Gas, and Energy at the UNBC Fort St. John campus; and the UNBC Cross-Country Ski Club. Includes interviews with George Paul (Prince George City Manager); Staffan Lindgren (UNBC Forestry); Steve Thorpe (Canfor Silviculture Forester); Darwyn Coxson (UNBC Biology); Jon Swainger (UNBC History); Tony Fiala (Biathlon coach); Pete Saar (Cross-Country Ski Coach); Mike Jully (BC Minister of Forests); Mark Clark (Northwood); Susan Stevenson (Wildlife Biologist); Heather Myers (UNBC International Studies); Edgar Williamson (small-scale forester); Helmut Koch (The Spruce Bug); Stan Beeler (UNBC English); Clayton Gray (Borealis Group); Tara Howarth (UNBC Computing); Lynda Williams (UNBC); and Robin Fisher (Dean, UNBC); and UNBC students Henna Peteri, Jenni Arporen, Antonia Avvakumova, Barb Sharp, Mike Moleschi, Chris Paulsen (UNBC Ski Club president), Lisa Drysdale, and Dallas Eng.
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from February 2000. Features segments on the suicide of Russian exchange student Anna Sorkomova; a conference on rural health; UNBC research forests Johnson Prince Research Forest north of Fort St. James (co-managed by UNBC and Tl'azt'en Nation) and Aleza Lake Research Forest east of Prince George (co-managed by UBC and UNBC); construction of the Irving K. Barber Enhanced Forestry Lab; UNBC involvement in the University of the Arctic; the annual UNBC Winterfest; UNBC Rodeo Club; the UNBC Nordic Ski Team at the Western Canadian Championship; UNBC Northern Timberwolves Men's Basketball; the proposed Northern Sport Centre; and the UNBC laboratory space expansion. Includes interviews with Charles Jago (UNBC President); Penny Priddy (BC Health Minister); Kwadwo Asante (Terrace pediatrician); Steve Dewhurst (UNBC Forestry); Justa Monk (Tl'azt'en Nation); Don Roy (Canfor Fort St. James); Sue Grainger (UNBC Research Forest Manager); Terry Carter (PG Soccer); Andrew Petter (Minister of Advanced Education; Paul Ramsey (Finance Minister); and UNBC students and alumni Christine Brock (Forestry), Scott Forrest (University of the Arctic), Jack Darney (UNBC Rodeo Club), Chris Paulson (UNBC Nordic Ski Team), Noah Huntley (UNBC Nordic Ski Team), Wendy Giesbrecht (UNBC Nordic Ski Team), Brent Sevigny (men's basketball), and Jenn Bondaroff (women's basketball).
Digital video recording is an episode of Spotlight on UNBC from January 1994. Features include the implementation of the UNBC Board of Governors and Senate, the contribution by Canfor to the North to the Future campaign, the acquisition by the UNBC library of microfiche, hiring of faculty, permission to build residences granted, publications of UNBC academics, looking back at achievements from 1993, CBC news spotlight, the "least worst" best of UNBC, and low lights of 1993 and bloopers from Spotlight on UNBC. Includes interviews with Dan Miller (Minister of Skills, Training and Labour), Han Wagner (Kitimat Interim Governing Council representative), Dale Kerr (Interim Governing Council member from Tatlayoko Lake), Horst Sanders (Prince George Interim Governing Council member), Peter Bentley (Canfor CEO), and Geoffrey Weller (UNBC President).