Videotape contains aerial footage for the UNBC Prince George campus.
Videotape contains footage of: 17-Sep-05 - UNBC and CNC economic impact on Prince George - Kinsley, Colin; Bond, Shirley; Rader, Stephen; Bogh, Tara / 17-Sep-05 - Research on the impact of the Prince George farmers market - Connell, David
Videotape contains footage of: [Jan-07] - UNBC Business students win in the JDC West competition
Videocassette contains raw footage of the UNBC campus in winter, UNBC students in residence, and interviews with UNBC students (including Fay Niemi).
Subseries consists of video masters created by the UNBC Office of Communications for various purposes. Predominantly includes recruitment and promotional videos.
Subseries consists of raw footage created by the UNBC Office of Communications, primarily for the "Spotlight on UNBC" television show.
Videotape contains footage of: 14-Jan-10 - Green Day
Fonds consists of 26 large-format video recordings entitled "UNBC Updates" related to early history of UNBC; also includes footage of Civic Centre February 1993
CKPGVideotape contains footage of: 2-Jul-03 - UNBC hosts community celebration for announcement of 2010 Winter Olympics - Bellavance, Scott; Kinsley, Colin
Videotape contains footage of the introduction clip from the "UNBC Insight" television program.
Videocassette contains a "UNBC Insight" story on moose research by Roy Rea.
CD-Rom is an "interactive presentation" created by Hobsons Digital Media for UNBC for promotional purposes. Disk contains promotional video (1994.1.1.5.5.03), brochures, and images.
Growing collection of strike ephemera from students, CUPE staff, and faculty members at UNBC. Collection includes picketing signs, strike buttons, photographs, art, and videos from pickets and UNBC Faculty Association events during the 2015 and 2019 strikes, as well as posters and other ephemera from the UNBC Occupiers group.
Recording consists of UNBC on CBC Primetime News from December 1993.
Videotape contains footage of: 27-Sep-03 - autumn leaves on campus / 1-Oct-03 - UNBC professors on role of universities in capacity-building in the North - Summerville, Tracy; Wilson, Gary
Videocassette is a UNBC recruitment video from 1997.
Videocassette is a UNBC recruitment video from 2001 that reuses footage from the 1997 UNBC recruitment video.
Recording includes short clips for airing on the Dynacom television announcement system at UNBC. Subjects include freedom of speech, suicide, sexual harassment, racial tolerance, First Nations, and date rape.
Videotape contains footage of: 27-Feb-01 - UNBC students wins $100,000 award - Hughes, Mim
Videotape contains footage of: 17-Sep-03 - UNBC student on the UNBC experience - for viewbook video (I have a name) - Pearce, Tristan / 24-Sep-03 - UNBC professor on the classroom/teaching experience - for I have a name video - Fredeen, Art / 27-Sep-03 - current state of the northern BC economy and what communities need from UNBC - Halseth, Greg
Videocassette contains raw footage of UNBC students in residence, an interview with Jon Swainger (UNBC History) and a class taught by him, a laboratory demonstration and interview with Todd Whitcombe (UNBC Chemistry).
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: 16-Nov-02 - continuation of game vs University-College of the Fraser Valley / 20-Nov-02 - Outreach basketball camp at Ron Brent elementary school - kids / 22-Nov-02 - Northern Timberwolves basketball vs Langara University College
Videotape contains footage of: 10-Aug-03 - UNBC-led group travels to Inuvik to study boom and bust economies in the North - Myers, Heather / 2-Oct-03 - Tracy Summerville on role of northern universities in community capacity-building - Summerville, Tracy
Videotape contains footage of: 8-Dec-02 - Zachary Swanson for BCTV/Global - Swanson, Lori / 8-Dec-02 - UNBC's First Nations basketball players - Robison, Zane / 8-Dec-02 - Shots of First Nations Centre
File consists of 2 VHS tapes: Tape 1 of 2008.3.1.201 is a video-recording of the UNBC May 1995 Convocation at UNBC held in the Canfor Room; however, Tape 2 of 2008.3.1.201 is a continuation of the TV broadcast from which Tape 1 was recorded. This broadcast continued on to feature footage of the “Oka Crisis”. This footage may comprise background material for future writing; or may simply have been the result of letting a VHS cassette tape continue recording.
Videocassette Summary
- Context: Video-recording of the UNBC May 1995 Convocation at UNBC held in the Canfor Room.
Highlights include:
- 00’03” Chancellor Iona Campognolo leads the signing of ‘O Canada’ with audience
- Follows with a prayer of incantation by the Reverend
- Welcome by President Geoffrey Weller. Weller outlines the brief history of UNBC and notes it is his final convocation as President and plans to return to teaching
- Chancellor Campognolo addresses the audience and thanks Weller for his time as President; the Chancellor congratulates the 10 graduates being honoured today
- 11’05” The Chancellor notes that 3 British Columbians are to receive honorary degrees today: Bertram ‘Victor’ McCabe of the Musk’wa People; Bridget Moran, writer of Stoney Creek Woman, historian Margaret Orsmby are to receive honorary degrees from UNBC
- 17’05” Dr. Robin Fisher, Acting Dean of Arts & Sciences introduces first honorary degree recipient historian Margaret Orsmby
- 23’28” Dr. Mary Helen Kelm, History Department introduces honorary degree recipient Bridget Moran Dr. Kelm discusses Bridget’s role as a social worker who brought about understanding of Carrier culture
- Best embodies ‘Community-centered’ approach
- Served in the Navy; Received her B.A. from University of Toronto in 1950
- Began career in social work in Prince George advocating for welfare recipients putting her career on the line
- Introduced to Bridget through the stories of Mary John and Justa Monk
- Kelm notes of Bridget “My relationship with the First Nations has made all the difference in my life” – Kelm notes of her “strong commitment to social change”
- 28’14” Bridget receives her degree; signs the guest book;
- Videotape recording continues with the remainder of the convocation ceremony
- 30’00” Dr. Jim McDonald, Chair of Anthropology introduces the third honorary degree recipient Elder Bert McKay, founder of the School District 92 First Nations Nisga’a, founding member of the Native Teachers Association.
- Followed by UNBC students receiving their degrees
- 35’36” President Geoffrey R. Weller introduces Bridget Moran to address the graduates
- 35’48” Bridget Moran gives a speech to the graduates of UNBC
- Bridget gives a talk – focusing on positive changes and negative change that requires still more movement
- She notes that positive change has occurred in the area of education for women whereas when she attempted to be accepted into graduate school at the University of Toronto in 1946, after her discharge from the navy in 1946, women were not encouraged into graduate studies in history
- Bridget notes that no financial support was offered to her from the Department of Veteran Affairs for studies towards a graduate degree in history; women were being encouraged to enter traditional field: teaching, nursing and social work. Bridget compares that with changes today wherein there is an abundance of women in history including she notes Dr. Mary Ellen Kelm and honorary degree recipient Margaret Ormsby
- Bridget notes that education was not forthcoming in the past for Native People; as Justa Monk noted to her; Monk noted that the federal government inflicted most harm in field of education for Native people
- Bridget discusses the struggle of Native peoples with education, including both struggles to acquire an elementary and high school education, let alone university – a Carrier graduate from a university did not occur until the late 1960s
- Bridget talks about the lack of a school in Stoney Creek as noted by Mary John and the residential school tragedy;
- Bridget talks about positive change with start of more Native People attending university
- Bridget addresses the graduates and recommends that they look to creating more positive changes - and not to fall for the old adage that one person can’t make change. Bridget refers to a talisman that she relied on from the past – and refers to a cartoon in the syndicated column from the 1940s - of two cats ‘Alex & Henrietta?’ and that the female cat’s incantation was ‘choose your day; choose your day, choose your day - what the heck; what the heck; what the heck – and ‘there’s a dance left in the old babe yet’
- 47:13 Bridget’s speech finishes
- Videotape continues with the remainder of the ceremony
- 28:52 Ceremony finishes with procession of graduates and faculty out of hall
- 63’00” Recording ends
Videotape contains footage of: 8-Feb-05 - university of the Arctic presentation - Snellman, Outi / 11-Feb-05 - Interview on Winter Opportunities Summit for CBC Toronto - Hicks, Graeme / 21-Feb-05 - Log truckers strike for Global - Everett, Frank
File consists of a videocassette (VHS) recording of the Nov. 30, 1996 University of Victoria Convocation.
Videocassette Summary
Context: Video-recording of the University of Victoria Convocation for November 1996
Highlights include:
01:’00” Chancellor Bob Rogers leads the signing of ‘O Canada’ with audience
- Follows with a prayer of incantation
- Welcome by President
- Chancellor addresses the audience
7’00” Chancellor Rogers notes that two British Columbians are to receive honorary degrees today being Richard Margison and Bridget Moran
22’36” Dr. Mary Wynne Ashford reads the citation for Bridget Moran
- Ashford notes in her of Bridget’s initial hope to continue with her education in graduate studies in history and how Veterans Affairs was not forthcoming with funds
- Ashford notes the problems Bridget confronted when she walked on the reserve of Stoney Creek and of her ‘enormous effect on native people’ Ashford notes how Moran publicly criticized the BC government and was suspended due to her outspoken views on the poor state of welfare in BC in the 1950s
- Ashford notes Bridget went on to perform social work in hospital, school, college and university
- Ashford notes Moran went on to write Stoney Creek Woman about Mary John’s life; she notes how Bridget has received awards for her accurate description of native life; that Bridget has received both academic awards including the Governor General’s Medal and has also received the Lieutenant Governor’s medal in 1989 for the writing of Stoney Creek Woman. She ends with Thomas Schweitzer’s famous quote that ‘my life is my argument’ and refers to Bridget’s as a ‘purposeful life’ where ‘injustice matters, suffering matters, racism matters’
- Bridget receives her degree; she signs the register and addresses the graduates
28’35” Highlights of Bridget Moran’s speech:
- Bridget notes that the University of Victoria holds a ‘special part’ in her heart
- She refers to how the ‘welfare system had been her extended family for many years’ and how it was painful after her suspension from her position as a social worker
- Bridget notes that it was Marg Martin at the University of Social Work Department who reached out after that time and asked her to be a summer school instructor in Prince George for the Social Work students’ practicum. This led her to finding work in the School District in PG as a social worker and it was this ‘professional acceptance’ from the School of Social Work at the University of Victoria that she has not forgotten.
- Bridget then addresses directly the graduates and referring to herself as an elder she ‘coaxes’ the graduates ‘not to sink in complacency’ – she notes that the progress of history has seen ‘great achievements’ that can be made ‘by a hearty band of rebels’ she then refers to her book ‘A Little Rebellion’ and reminds the graduates that ‘there is a wonderful life after rebellion’
- Bridget’s speech finishes at 31’35”
The recording continues with the remainder of the University of Victoria Convocation...
1 hours and 30’minutes - The awarding of degrees is completed
1 hour and 31’ minutes – President provides a speech on the retirement of Chancellor Bob Rogers in that position
1 hour and 35 minutes – formal part of the ceremony is completed
1 hour and 36 minutes – God Save the Queen is sung 1 hour and 37:10” minutes – Recording is finished
Footage of men unloading hay for cattle from a horse-drawn flat bed trailer, a panoramic view of the surrounding mountains, and people being driven in flat bed tractor out to a small silver plane and taking off.
Videotape contains footage of: 21-Nov-02 - Unveiling of architectural designs for Northern Health Sciences Centre with Premier Campbell
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 the unveiling of a UNBC program on June 15, 1998.
Footage of various titles Elsey used for his commercial films. Titles include: “The Man and His Deer”, "White Water by Jet - Filmed by Elsey" and "Springtime and Steelhead in the Bella Coola Valley - Filmed by Elsey".
File consists of a videocassette (VHS) recording containing the following clips:
- International Women’s Day – March 11/89
- Northwest Today – April 25/89
- Justa – Nov. 21/94
- [Interview] with Harkins – Feb. 7/95
- [Interview] with Harkins – Oct. 8/96
- Harkins on UVic Convocation – Dec.12/ 96
- Harkins, Mary John’s (?), Order of Canada – Jan.3/97
Videocassette Summaries
Context: Videotape contains taped recordings originally broadcasted on CKPG-TV, the Prince George CBC affiliate station. It contains multiple recordings of either interviews with Bridget Moran or TV broadcast announcements, news stories relating to Moran’s publications and dedications, or dedications related to Mary John.
Individual video segments as follows:
(1) CKPG-TV Evening News Date: March 11, 1989 Length: 1’30” minutes
Scope and Content: Contains a recording of a CKPG-TV broadcast of an International Women’s Day Brunch held in Prince George hosted by MLA Lois Boone and Brian Gardner, MP Bulkley Valley. The reporter notes the topics were daycare and women’s jobs. Luncheon guests were entertained by local pianist Stacey Gosshawk and the video shows Bridget Moran signing her book Stoney Creek Woman
(2) Episode of Northwest Today
Date: April 25, 1989
Length: 23’:18” minutes
Scope and Content: Recording of CKPG-TV show with CKPG-TV broadcaster Maureen Edwards interviewing Bridget Moran about Stoney Creek Woman
Highlights include:
- Edwards notes that next month Bridget will be receiving the Governor General medal
- Bridget recalls her work in social work; recalls how she worked for provincial department of welfare until suspended in 1964 for writing a public letter complaining of BC Government welfare services. Her letter criticized the government’s handling of foster children that if they could not handle them sent to reform school
- Five people were suspended, Bridget was not allowed back to work
- Had a lot in common with Stoney Creek Reserve people– was very poor herself and as Irish was a ‘repressed race’ -
- Social workers could only go in if children were being abused or neglected
- She refers to retiring from social work with the school district next month
- Bridget notes that it was her mother’s reaction to the poverty of Stoney Creek women that inspired her to do something for the community
- Bridget notes that she had agreed to do a ‘sociological profile’ of the reserve as requested by Harry Rankin after the inquest into Coreen Thomas’ death and that led to meeting Mary John at the inquest. She refers to Sophie Thomas as ‘a great leader’ on the reserve
- Bridget thinks that Stoney Creek Woman, the book can cause social change and raise people’s consciousness and making them aware of racism in the community
- Bridget talks about Mary John, the subject of Stoney Creek Woman; she briefly talks about Mary’s family; that Mary was great granddaughter of Six Mile Mary; her schooling at Lejac and her marriage to Lazare John
- Bridget believes that Mary began to ‘get political’ around the time of the inquest and that’s when she first met Mary. She notes that Mary’s work with the white community at the Vanderhoof hospital was a turning point for her in losing her shyness.
- She notes that Mary could not be with them for the interview due to illness
Pause for commercial
- Bridget notes the history of the native people in BC; decimated by white man coming to New World
- Edwards asks her why children were moved to a white family, and also placed in non-Catholic family – resulting in a loss of their culture and religion
- Bridget talks about the conditions at Lejac; Bridget notes that people were not aware that the residential schools were used as orphanages. Tells the account of Mary being moved to Lejac at the age of 7. Bridget briefly accounts the history of LeJac that was built in 1922. She talks about conditions at the school and the type of education (segregated by sex) and the little food provided to the children.
- She comments that perhaps the native people are too forgiving for the way they were treated
- Bridget states she is now working on the book Judgment at Stoney Creek; Bridget provides a short synopsis of the book (Coreen Thomas death and need for an inquest)
End of show
(3) CKPG –TV Show: Harkins Date: November 23, 1990 Length: 24’05” minutes
Note: On the programme Moran notes she started employment with the government in social work 39 years ago today ‘November 23, 1951’
Scope and Content: Contains a recording of Harkins TV show by CKPG-TV broadcaster Bob Harkins who is interviewing Bridget Moran. Harkins notes that Moran has received the Lt. Governor’s Award and has been nominated for a BC Book Award for the book Stoney Creek Woman
Highlights include:
- Bridget notes she was born in Ireland, raised in Saskatchewan
- She experienced being on welfare as a child in Saskatchewan
- She taught school in Happy Valley, Saskatchewan and did a tour in the navy in the WRENS and then attended the University of Toronto for 6 years; before moving to B.C.
- She briefly refers to her social work employment history: worked in Salmon Arm, Vernon and then came to Prince George.
- Bridget recalls events leading up to her suspension; refers to her open letter to the WAC Bennett government protesting the conditions for foster home children that led to her as well as 4 other social workers being suspended from their jobs. Bridget notes that the impetus for writing the letter was that of the case of a native girl who had lost her father and was running away from home all the time. The girl consumed a bottle of ink while under foster care and was found drunk wandering in the Millar Addition neighbourhood of Prince George. Moran appeared before Judge Stewart in court on her behalf, and was told nothing could be done for the girl, that she would have to be moved to a reform school. Moran protested and then wrote an open letter to the government about conditions that led to foster care children not receiving adequate professional care. Bridget felt that the most challenging cases of these children were being handled by those that were the least trained
- Bridget notes that although at that time she missed being in her job after the suspension she had ‘support all over Canada’ for doing what she did.
- She makes the point however that she was fired – not because she attacked the government – but because she couldn’t criticize government bureaucrats. She says “they were impregnable”-
- She refers to her present work in the School District as a social worker and expresses concerns for the amount of sexual and physical abuse she sees.
- She also replies to Harkins comment on welfare as a self-perpetuating cycle
Pause for commercial
- Harkins notes that Bridget has published both Stoney Creek Woman and Judgment at Stoney Creek
- Bridget talks about Mary John as a ‘serene and intelligent woman’ and comments that it ‘is really interesting to note Mary’s confidence growing’; ‘she channels her energy and anger and beomes constructive about it’
- She talks about how she was asked to write the book about Mary by her daughter Helen
- Bridget notes that she initially tried to get Judgement at Stoney Creek published first but that publishers turned it down as they did not think it was of consumer value. She discusses the inquest of Coreen Thomas’ death and the injustices towards natives in the justice system
- Harkins notes that many people at the time stated “we just didn’t know about racism” and he comments on how her works are now on the recommended reading list for Grade 9 students
- Harkins announces that Bridget will be at a book signing at Mosquito Books
- Bridget states she is working on another book entitled ‘A Little Rebellion”
Pause for commercial
Bob thanks Bridget for coming in for the interview – notes Harkins is a new programme that just started this week
End of show
(4) Community Close-up Date: November 21, 1994 Length: 5’58” minutes
Scope and content: Video recording of CKPG-TV Broadcaster Bob Harkins interviewing Bridget Moran.
Highlights include:
- Bridget notes this is her 4th career. She starts to talk about the publication of her recent book Justa: A First Nations Leader
- She refers to her trip ‘last May’ with Mary John to Metlakatla
- She discusses Justa Monk; the hardships he had and became a leader for his people
- She refers to the ravage of alcohol and violence on reserve and possibly that if natives had been able to keep their culture these problems would not be there
- She states her wish to conduct oral history workshops with different bands
- Bob asks her about her next project and Bridget notes that she will re-work her novel about Saskatchewan – The Horizontal Land – which she notes has been rejected by several publishers.
- She also states she hopes to conduct writing workshop in Wells
(5) CKPG – Bob Harkins Date: November 21, 1994 Length: 2’05” minutes
Scope and content Bob Harkins provides a critique of Bridget Moran’s books Justa, Stoney Creek and Judgment Day at Stoney Creek. Harkins notes that Justa chronicles Justa Monk’s journey from traditional family life to his rise as an influential leader as tribal chief of Carrier Nation; that Justa’s life fell apart when he had killed his brother during an alcoholic blackout. Harkins notes how Justa has since dedicated his life to helping his people in the struggle for a better existence
(6) Community Close-up Date: December [?]1994 Length: 6’00” minutes
Note: Discussion of Bridget Moran’s books starts at about 4’00”
Scope and content: Video recording of the CKPG-TV show with Broadcaster Bob Harkins interviewing Joan Jarman, Public Services Manager of PG Public Library. Jarman discusses Bridget Moran’s books, including that of Justa which has just been released. Jarman notes Bridget is a former recipient of the Jean Clark award for contributions to local history in Prince George. Harkins comments that the book demonstrates the difficult transition that natives have to make in Canadian society and recommends the book Justa .
(7) Bob Harkins for Community Close-Up
Date: December [?]1994
Length: 2’00” minutes
Note: This 2 minute segment was often broadcast the same day during the CKPG-TV evening news programme.
Scope and Content: Video recording of the Prince George CKPG-TV programme segment featuring Broadcaster Bob Harkins who recommends Bridget Moran’s latest book Justa “for reading pleasure” and as a holiday gift as well as other local history books.
(8) Bob Harkins for Community Close-Up
Date: Feb 7, 1995
Length: 6’07” minutes
Scope and content: Video recording of CKPG-TV Broadcaster Bob Harkins interviewing Bridget Moran.
Highlights include:
- Bob asks Bridget whether she considers it controversial to write about native history as a white person. Bridget notes that she never writes about natives without their permission; ‘they have asked me to do it’ Bridget states her goal is to ‘help them to do their own oral history”
- Bridget notes she is going to be doing a reading at the Vancouver Public Library and then at the Victoria Public Library; she states that she will be doing a book tour with Justa to promote the book and hopes to do workshops with native bands
- Bob refers to Justa’s opposition to Kemano Completion Project and asks about his reaction to the Premier’s recent announcement that the Kemano Completion Project will not go ahead
- Bridget notes that Justa book has been out for two months and rumoured to be going into its second printing
(9) Bob Harkins’ Comments Date: December 12, 1996 Length: 1’42” minutes
Scope and content Video recording of the Prince George CKPG-TV programme segment featuring Broadcaster Bob Harkins reporting that Bridget Moran had received an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from University of Victoria. He reads a segment of the citation that was read at the convocation by Dr. Ashford of the Faculty of Education. He remarks it was ‘a glowing tribute’ and states her book Stoney Creek received a Governor General’s medal. Citation notes that Moran’s work attests to the famous quote ‘my life is my argument’ – “that injustice matters, suffering matters, racism matters”. Harkins comments that Bridget has already received an honorary doctorate from UNBC.
(10) Bob Harkin’s Comments
Date: June 23, 1997
Length: 2’10” minutes
Scope and content Video recording of the Prince George CKPG-TV programme segment featuring Broadcaster Bob Harkins reporting on the recent dinner held to honor Stoney Creek Elder Mary John who was recently presented with the Order of Canada by Governor-General Romeo Leblanc. Harkins notes a new publishing of Stoney Creek Woman was announced by Bridget Moran at the dinner.
Includes 2 VHS video cassettes:
- 2019.12.01.78.01: "Wandering Canada, Programme 3: featuring Ann Walsh" (no date)
- 2019.12.01.78.02: "Young Author's Conference - Ann Walsh, Smithers, BC, April 1986"
Series consists of video recordings created or accumulated by Brian Fawcett.
File contains a presentation on women with invisible disabilities at the University of Northern British Columbia by Dr. Sharon Stone and an interview with Nupur Gogia.
File consists of a profile of video about William Rowan and a presentation by Ainley, entitled, "Re-explorations: science and environment in 19th and 20th century Canada and Australia."
Collection consists of digitized home videos created by the Viksten family. The videos include scenes of Horsefly Lake and the Williams Lake Stampede.
Footage of white robin.
Location of filming is unknown.
Videotape contains footage of: 4-Jan-05 - UNBC Physics professor on CBC Winnipeg about why curling rocks curl - Jensen, Eric / 5-Jan-05 - Wine and cheese reception for first Northern Medical Program students - Smith, Heather / 5-Jan-05 - MTS announces donation to medical program -
Digitized video clip of silent film footage depicts the Williams Lake Stampede and a parade.
Videotape contains footage of: [May-08?] - Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a graduation ceremony; interview with Ben Spencer Sr.
Videotape contains footage of: 23-Feb-03 - winter shots at Fort George Park
Item is a lecture given by Dr. Sharon-Dale Stone, a professor of sociology, for Women and Gender Studies at the University of Northern British Columbia on how invisible disabilities affect women.
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