Douglas Worts, Art Gallery of Ontario. A CURA Public Seminar on "Civic Engagement and Developing a Culture of Sustainability," Kamloops Art Gallery, February 2004.
PowerPoint
Presentation (ppt
file)
Materials prepared for a CURA-sponsored presentation,
UCC, Tuesday, June 10, 2003. Our thanks to Diane Janzen, of Janzen
and Associates, who is in the process of consulting on Kamloops
Cultural Strategic Plan.
Strategic
Cultural Plan for the City of Kamloops (pdf file)
PowerPoint
Presentation (pps
file)
A notice of special interest to UCC researchers and their
community research partners:
I'm pleased to announce that UCC's Enhancement Fund will
be supporting a new "Student Research Program": $100,000 has been
set aside as a scholarship fund. All UCC students are eligible
to participate. The new program complements the Small Cities CURA's
existing support for undergraduate research and service learning.
Faculty are asked to propose a three-month research project,
one that will provide a student with meaningful hands-on research
opportunities. The ideal research project should have publication,
presentation, or exhibition potential. Interested faculty must
prepare a unique course outline (one that details the research
project and the student's role in that project). Once the project
is approved by an adjudication committee (Ron Smith, Tom Dickinson,
Nancy Twynam/Colin James, a student representative, and Will Garrett-Petts),
the student will be enrolled in a new "Research Learning Course." Upon
successful completion of the course, the student will receive 3
credits and the scholarship award.
The Enhancement Fund Steering Committee has decided to
provide $5000 for each project. Part of this funding may go toward
the purchase of required equipment and supplies, but most should
go to the student researcher.
We are hoping to place 10 student researchers this summer,
5 in the fall, and 5 more in the winter semester.
As I find out more about the program I'll update this list.
In the meantime, please consider preparing a proposal that might
engage a student researcher in your Small Cities CURA project.
Given the nature of our CURA work, we should be able to provide
rich educational experiences for the students.
Regards, Will Garrett-Petts