C ap ilano U nivers ity
Y ear in re vie w 2012–2013
The world in one place
A generous $500,000 gift provided by
international businessman Sheldon Trainor
and his wife Emelda Wong led to the
establishment of the Centre for International
Experience named in their honour. Capilano
University students wishing to study abroad
and the more than 700 international students
from 54 countries who study at Cap each year
benefit from the support services, activities
and valuable resources provided at the CIE.
Most importantly, the CIE is a home away
from home for students—a place to make
connections and build new friendships.
Their gift also provides scholarships for
Canadian students to participate in a range
of overseas exchange programs, field schools
and study tours. Not only are students
exposed to valuable learning experiences,
their employability is greatly enhanced though
their new perspectives.
Such was the case for Sheldon, who graduated
with a B.Comm from the University of British
Columbia in 1988. He was convinced by
his then-UBC professor, Catherine Vertesi,
Capilano’s vice-president, International,
External Relations and New Initiatives (pictured
above), to spend a semester studying business
administration in Copenhagen.
“As an undergraduate, I was encouraged to
study abroad. That single experience changed
my life. I probably would not have chosen my
career path otherwise. My wife and I hope our
gift will inspire Capilano students and visiting
students alike to broaden their horizons,” says
Sheldon.
mission
We are a teachingfocused university
offering a wide range
of programs and
services that enable
students to succeed in
their current studies,
in their ongoing
education, in their
chosen careers, in
their lifelong pursuit
of knowledge, and in
their contribution as
responsible citizens
in a rapidly changing
and diverse global
community.
leadership
Dr. Kris Bulcroft
President and Vice-Chancellor
The past year has been an exciting and eventful one at Capilano University. We have
reached some important milestones and have had the opportunity to make some
significant changes on campus.
In early February, we were granted accreditation by the Northwest Commission on
Colleges and Universities (NWCCU). Capilano is only the second Canadian public
university to receive accreditation in the United States and the first Canadian university
to be accredited by the NWCCU. Accreditation further enhances the university’s
reputation for providing quality education and its ability to meet students’ needs,
interests, and academic and professional goals.
We also celebrated the opening of the Kéxwusm-áyakn Student Centre, a ‘home away
from home’ where our Aboriginal students’ educational, spiritual and cultural needs
are met. We provided assistance and support to students through the new Wong and
Trainor Centre for International Experience. This centre provides valuable services to
Cap students wishing to study abroad and international students who have come here
to study at Cap.
Bringing about positive change is central to Capilano University’s mission and values.
Nelson Mandela once said, “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use
to change the world,” and we take that sentiment to heart.
Students come to the university wanting to make a difference in the world, and Cap is
working to foster their ability to become changemakers. Students need to be empowered
with real-world skills and hands-on experience, as well as the transferable skills in order
to adapt to a changing workplace and to make a difference in the world.
We look forward to the positive changes students make on campus and in our
community in the years to come and remain grateful to all of you who have so
generously supported Capilano.
leadership
Dr. Richard Gale
Vice-President,
Academic and Provost
Cindy Turner
Vice-President,
Finance and Administration
Catherine Vertesi
Vice-President,
International, External Relations
and New Initiatives
Irene Chanin, Executive Director,
Development and University
Communications
Jean Bennett, Dean,
Faculty of Education, Health and
Human Development and Dean,
Sunshine Coast campus
Executive
Dr. Kris Bulcroft, President
and Vice-Chancellor
Dr. Richard Gale, Vice-President,
Academic and Provost
Cindy Turner, Vice-President,
Finance and Administration
Catherine Vertesi,
Vice-President, International,
External Relations and New
Initiatives
Karmen Blackwood, Director,
Continuing Education
Dr. Chris Bottrill, Dean,
Faculty of Global and
Community Studies and Dean,
Squamish campus
Dr. Robert Campbell, Dean,
Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Graham Fane, Dean,
Faculty of Business and
Professional Studies
Jennifer Moore, Dean,
Faculty of Fine and Applied Arts
Peter Ufford
Chancellor
Dr. Robin Brayne
Chair, Board of Governors
Board of Governors
Peter Ufford, Chancellor
Dr. Robin Brayne, Chair
Dr. Kris Bulcroft, President
and Vice-Chancellor
Geri Prior, Vice-Chair
Barry Chambers
Sonja Lebans
Brent Leigh
Shelley McDade
Kimberly Read
Jane Shackell
Blair Simonite
Faculty Representatives:
Dr. Frank Harris
Stephen Williams
Student Representatives:
Brandon Hofmarks
Stephanie Ray
financial report
Sources of Revenue 2012–2013
Operating Grants39,414,670
Contracts from the Province of B.C.2,935,594
Total Revenue from Province
$42,350,26446%
Tuition Fees
Other Fees and Project Revenues
Other Income
Amortization of Deferred Capital Contributions
Ancillary Services
Donations
Investment Income
32,843,31236%
4,793,3195%
3,003,5063%
4,686,0705%
1,800,0282%
919,4501%
1,289,4692%
$91,685,418100%
46%
Total Revenue from Province
Operating Grants
Contracts from the Province of B.C.
36%
Tuition Fees
Domestic
$24,557,826
International
$8,285,486
5%
Other Fees and Project Revenues
3%
Other Income
5%
Amortization of Deferred Capital Contributions
2%
Ancillary Services
1%
Donations
2%
Investment Income
Distribution of Expenditures 2012–2013
Amortization of Capital Assets
Cost of Goods Sold
Buildings and Grounds Maintenance
Student Support Activities
International Program Expenses
Other Operating Expenses
Salaries & Benefits
Administrators6,203,093
Faculty36,953,064
Staff17,995,943
Total Salaries and Benefits
7%
Salaries & Benefits—Administrators 40%
Salaries & Benefits—Faculty 20%
Salaries & Benefits—Staff 8%
Amortization of Capital Assets 2%
Cost of Goods Sold 7%
Buildings and Grounds Maintenance 2%
Student Support Activities 0%
International Program Expenses 14%
Other Operating Expenses $7,165,9098%
2,099,5762%
6,177,3607%
1,378,3912%
280,5080%
13,289,86414%
61,152,10067%
$91,543,708100%
Total Salaries and Benefits (67%)
2012 | 2013 ac
students enrolled in
credit programs
students enrolled in
non-credit programs
student graduates
13
,0
stud
international students
Origin of Capilano University Students
32%
North Vancouver
6%
Burnaby — North
6%
West Vancouver
4.5%
Burnaby — South
4%
Howe Sound
13%
Other Lower Mainland
2.5%
Sunshine Coast
6%
Other BC
7%
Vancouver — NE
2%
Other Canada
9%
Vancouver— other
8%
International
ademic year
,040
dents 26.3
323
bachelor
degrees
awarded
22.6
average
student
age
138
programs
offered
382
Aboriginal
students
average
class
size
Programs of Study
9.2%
59%
31.8%
Preparatory programs prepare those individuals not yet
ready for post-secondary studies for the next level of
their education.
Specialized programs help individuals develop a body
of knowledge, attitudes and skills necessary for a
particular career, profession, or practice.
Arts & Sciences programs produce educated and
engaged citizens with a general knowledge base and
flexible skills.
the Cap experience
From real-life learning
experiences to career
preparation and lifelong
relationships, international
activities on campus
provide advantages and
opportunities for both
international students like
Andrés and local students
alike.
Andrés Elizondo
International Student (Mexico)
2013 graduate of the Bachelor of
Business Administration program
I originally came to Vancouver to work at the 2010 Winter
Olympic Games and then decided to also study as an
exchange student at Capilano University.
Having had such a great experience during the Olympics
and because of a partnership Capilano University had with
the university I had studied at in Mexico, I was able to
transfer my courses seamlessly to enrol as an international
student. I then eventually learned about the different study
tours available and signed up for the Vietnam study tour. It
was an amazing experience—the cohesiveness of our group
was the best part.
Capilano University to me means diversity—it opened
doors to meet many people from around the world. It was
so interesting to be in a classroom with students from
different cultures and nationalities—each one of them
with a distinctive background. They helped me understand
concepts and ideas from several perspectives which made
my learning experience very rich. Teachers played a very
important role as well, always encouraging local students to
interact with international students like myself, making me
feel a part of the class. Moreover, they inspired confidence
in me to express my ideas during class discussions even
though English is not my first language.
As Melissa’s story
demonstrates, personal
support provided by
dedicated faculty and
staff plays a vital role in
student success and is
often transformative for
both the learner and our
communities.
Melissa Dixon
2013 graduate of the Early
Childhood Care and Education
program – Infant and Toddler
Certificate
For me, attending Capilano University was about
discovery. I had grown up looking after children and
worked as a nanny, which was how I found out about
the program at Capilano University and chose it over
others because it fit my needs. After taking courses on
other subjects elsewhere, enrolling at Cap was the last
puzzle piece that connected me as a whole.
Not only did I learn about how children learned,
I learned much more.
I owe so much to my advisors David and Clay, who
supported me from day one, and to the Elders who
visited Kéxwusm-áyakn, sharing traditions like
drumming and singing that instilled pride in me and
the knowledge that I can make something of myself.
Finding my Aboriginal culture and roots lost all these
years gave me the initiative to learn. I feel I blossomed
and flourished at Capilano University. It was the first
step to finding out what I’ve been missing in my life
and the start of something really big—a stepping stone
to my future and success. Capilano University will
always feel like home to me. I hope to ‘come home’ in a
few years to pursue a Bachelor of Early Childhood Care
and Education degree. There’s so much more to learn!
“The Kéxwusm-áyakn
Student Centre furthers
Capilano University’s
mission to create a
supportive and friendly
environment respecting
the culture and
traditions of our
Aboriginal learners.
We’ve been able to
build a welcoming
‘home away from home’
where students’
educational, spiritual
and cultural needs are
nurtured, allowing
them to realize their
potential and achieve
academic success.”
Kris Bulcroft, President
and Vice-Chancellor,
Capilano University
Kéxwusm-áyakn
Student Centre
Embracing the future, honouring the past
This year saw the opening of the Kéxwusmáyakn Student Centre. Thanks to provincial
government funding, this new multi-purpose
space serves close to 400 Aboriginal students
at Capilano University. Gifted with the name
by the Squamish (Skwxwú7mesh) Nation,
Kéxwusm-áyakn (pronounced Kay-wayoh-sum-aye-ya-kane) means ‘a place to
meet’, reflecting the university’s location
on traditional Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh
Nation territory and its ties to the Coast
Salish peoples through its North Vancouver,
Squamish and Sechelt campuses.
Kéxwusm-áyakn, which also houses the
university’s Aboriginal student advisors, serves
as a place to study, socialize, share meals and
learn from each other, helping to promote
inclusion and a sense of identity. First Nations
Elders-in-Residence visit regularly to provide
additional guidance and mentorship while
passing on their traditions and teachings.
An enhanced infrastructure of support
and resources, combined with specialized
programs and courses—including First Nations
Language and Culture, Aboriginal Law and
Indigenous Independent Digital Filmmaking—
results in higher success rates for our
Aboriginal students. The university has seen
a 45 per cent increase in degree or program
completion since 2005.
alumni association
Geoffrey Rosen
Chair, Alumni Association Board
Board of directors
Geoffrey Rosen, Chair
Jordan Kallman, Vice-Chair
Dr. Eric Accili
James Brown
Carol Howorth
Cherry Itty
Suzanne Rashed
Erin Robinson
Dr. Steve Shalansky
Tayber Voyer
Janis Connolly,
Alumni Relations Officer
Foundation Representative
Jeri Krogseth
Faculty Representative
Sharka Stuyt
Student Representative
Teresa Grant
The Capilano University Alumni Association
Board strives to inspire pride and preserve
the traditions of our alma mater by enhancing
student education and building enduring
relationships with the student body. I wish
to express my sincere thanks to our Board
members for their dedication to building
and serving the community of present and
future alumni.
Each year our Alumni Awards of Excellence
program showcases and celebrates the
outstanding achievements of our alumni,
faculty and friends. Please take a moment to
read about these 13 accomplished individuals
in the next few pages.
Staying connected to Capilano University
keeps you engaged with an instant network
of alumni. Consider how you might reconnect
with our students as they carve a path towards
their future.
You can reach the alumni relations office at:
[email protected] or visit the Capilano
University alumni LinkedIn and Facebook
groups.
Alumni Awards
of Excellence
2012 - 2013 recipients
Capilano University’s Alumni Awards of Excellence program recognizes the
outstanding achievements of alumni, faculty and friends of the university, and
celebrates a spirit of community and lifelong connection to Capilano.
president’s service awards
Tom MacDonald
Neptune Terminals
As former Executive Director of the
Local Government Management
Association of B.C. (LGMA), Tom
built a strong partnership between
Capilano and the LGMA, widening
the range of local government
programs offered at Capilano. He
directly contributed to the success
of four executive management
courses at Capilano as well as
the development of a Public
Administration Master’s program.
His vision and commitment
has made a significant, positive
difference to how local government
professionals contribute to their
communities as public servants.
Neptune Terminals has been a
champion of Capilano University,
sponsoring the School of Business’
China Field School, hosting
students at key events and
forming alliances for Capilano
with other community and
corporate partners. Graham Fane,
Dean of the Faculty of Business
and Professional Studies shares,
“Capilano is truly indebted to
Neptune Terminals and especially
Tony Nardi, VP of Logistics, for
consistently recognizing the key
role that good community partners
play in meeting the needs of our
students and the local and global
communities.”
Distinguished alumni awards
Caterina Alberti
Catherine Barr
Graeme Langager
Chris O’Donohue
An Advanced Tourism
Management graduate
and Certified Executive
Business Coach, Caterina has
helped many organizations
in the Sea to Sky corridor
implement effective
leadership, management
and sales strategies. She
established the first Winter
Farmers Market in the Lil’wat
Cultural Centre, which led
to the establishment of
similar markets in the Lower
Mainland. Caterina began
Crossover Coaching in 2009,
helping primarily women and
youth start up new business
ventures. After the 2010
Olympics, she established
the Whistler-based MultiCultural Celebration, which
has become an annual event.
An accredited journalist
with a background in
print, television, radio and
production, Catherine Barr
is perhaps best known as
a celebrity reporter for
her social event columns
and the radio version
of her “Cat’s Meow.”
Catherine gives countless
hours back to community
organizations. Commented
Walter Daroshin, President
of the Leo Awards, “She has
promoted the events and
activities she has reported
on with firm objectivity
and has done much to
bring attention to causes
that might otherwise go
unnoticed.”
One of the first students to
graduate with a Bachelor
of Music in Jazz Studies
from Capilano, Graeme
is currently Director of
Choral Activities at UBC.
His conducting career has
taken him around the world.
A musical colleague at
the University of Arkansas
wrote, “He is a deep and
insightful musical thinker,
very good at his craft,
unflappable under the crush
of temporal constraints and
logistical demands, and
deeply concerned about the
welfare of his students.”
Chris O’Donohue founded
the Great Canadian
Landscape Company in
2000, three years before
graduating with a BBA
from Capilano. Since then,
his business has grown
to 40 employees and has
become one of the most
well regarded landscaping
companies in the region.
Chris has won numerous
awards for his commitment
to excellence, including
the Young Entrepreneur
of the Year Award from
the North Shore Chamber
of Commerce. He is also
a Forty Under 40 Award
recipient from Business in
Vancouver magazine.
one to watch awards
Josephine Anderson
Jacquelyn Cragg
Lenora Joe
Dennis Pang
Josephine Anderson has
been called one of the
most illustrious and edgy
filmmakers to come out of
Capilano’s documentary
film production program.
Among her award winning
films is an interactive
documentary, The
Sticking Place, which
earned two major digital
media nominations. Her
nominator, Brittany Baxter,
suggests that there is a
small group of pioneers
emerging within Canada’s
film industry who are
engaged in pushing
the frontiers of digital
storytelling and believes
that “Josephine is at the
front of this visionary
group.”
Although not yet 30,
Jacquelyn Cragg is well
recognized as a leading
academic and scientist,
receiving a NSERC grant, a
Killam Doctoral Award and
an award for the top PhD
student. She is currently
completing her doctoral
studies in Epidemiology and
Biostatistics at UBC, with
plans to conduct research in
neurological science in the
field of spinal cord injury. A
former instructor shared,
“She had the lovely gift of
approaching subjects with
freshness, humility and
intelligence.“
As Director of Education
with the Sechelt Nation,
Lenora works closely
with Capilano University
to develop meaningful
educational opportunities
for her community. Lenora’s
commitment to building
participation in Capilano’s
Early Childhood Care and
Education program was
exemplified by her own
enrolment in the program.
She has mentored fellow
students, helping them
understand the challenges
faced by Aboriginal learners.
“Lenora understands what
we, as a university, need
to do to build a learning
environment that really
works for First Nations
students,” explains Jean
Bennett, Dean of Capilano’s
Sunshine Coast campus.
Since graduating with a
BBA from Capilano, Dennis
Pang has founded three web
development and Internet
marketing companies. Most
recently he started Popcorn,
a boutique social media
and PR agency serving
Vancouver’s restaurant
industry. He has been
nominated for a Business
in Vancouver Forty Under
40 Award and featured
in BCBusiness magazine
as a Master Networker.
A sought-after speaker,
he also gives back to the
community in the areas
of youth mentorship and
entrepreneurialism, lending
his social media expertise to
organizations including the
Vancouver Board of Trade
and the YMCA.
awards for excellence in empowering learning
Debbie Jamison
Lars Kaario
Cam Sylvester
A respected instructor in
Capilano’s Paralegal program,
Debbie is well known for her
ability to demystify and simplify
the complex word of civil
litigation. Debbie re-wrote the
B.C. Guide to Civil Litigation as
a result of changes to the B.C.
Supreme Court Civil Rules. A
former student who now works
as a paralegal for the Abbotsford
Police Department shares, “Her
passion for the law is infectious
and she excels in teaching
complex issues, making them
understandable to everyone.”
Lars Kaario had a vision: that
music students can be inspired
to greater musical heights if they
develop a deeper understanding
of the context of the music they
perform. His vision materialized
into an exceptional educational
experience that marries history
with musical performance.
Every two years, Capilano music
students accompany Lars on a
European venture that highlights
the venues of the leading choral
composers in history.
Founder of Capilano’s Global
Stewardship program—an
innovative, cross-disciplinary
and groundbreaking social
entrepreneurship program—
Cam is a cherished instructor
and mentor to students. “Cam
brought ingenuity to a learning
environment that allowed me to
push my boundaries and achieve
in areas that were new to me,”
explains one former student.
“His enthusiasm, dedication
and insight into the difficulties
faced by the forgotten and
marginalized on our planet are
unparalleled,” expounds another.
Capilano University 2008 Distinguished Alumni Award and honorary doctorate degree recipient, jazz singer Dee Daniels
and husband Doug Fleming at the 2013 Alumni Awards of Excellence event.
foundation
Jeri Krogseth
Chair, Capilano University
Foundation Board
capilano university
foundation Board
Jeri Krogseth, Chair
Sonja Lebans
Barry Chambers
Bob McGill
Catherine Heath
The Capilano University Foundation completed its
2012/2013 fiscal year with $6,626,327 in endowed
funds under management, and a net annual return
of 6.7%. Additionally, the Vancouver Foundation
manages $1,010,000 with a net annual return of
4.48%. Earnings from these funds provide financial
assistance to Capilano’s programs and students.
I extend my sincere gratitude to each one of our
donors. We look forward to keeping in touch through
our giving circle events, student awards ceremonies,
alumni activities or over a cup of coffee.
I warmly welcome Irene Chanin to Capilano as
executive director, development and university
communications. Irene’s leadership will be well
supported by the Foundation Board and Executive.
In today’s fiscal climate, your gifts make a significant
difference. Thank you for your continued support.
Irene Chanin
Executive Director,
Capilano University Foundation
I am thrilled to be a part of this dynamic community.
Capilano University has a compelling mission to support
people in their pursuit of knowledge and their desire
to contribute as responsible citizens of the global
community. Capilano has played an important role,
these past 45 years, in the lives of many North Shore
residents, as well as students from across Canada and
internationally. I look forward to meeting Capilano’s
family, friends and supporters, and working with you
to make a positive difference in the lives of students.
Thank you for your continued support!
Capilano University Foundation
Endowment Asset Mix
Market value as of March 31, 2013 is $6,626,327.
21%
Canadian Equity
5%
Emerging Markets
24%
Canadian Bonds
26%
Dividend Equity
24%
Global (Corporate) Bonds
Earned 7.2% (6.7% after fees) return as of March 31, 2013.
thank you
Thank you to our Chancellor’s Circle Donors who
have made lifetime gifts or pledges of $25,000+
Chancellor’s Circle Donors
Anonymous (5)
Nat and Flora Bosa
Janet E. Collins
Nicholas J. Collins
In Memory of The Honorable
Thomas A. Dohm
Allan and Deborah Edgeworth
David and Grace Fung
Walter and Duncan Gordon
Charitable Foundation
Dorothy Gould
George and Lee Grills
Maryel Helmers
Estate of Richard Daniel Hodges
Dorothy Jantzen
Estate of Thelma J. Jones
Kapoor Singh Siddoo Foundation
Olga Kempo
Jeri and Don Krogseth
Greg and Fiona Lee
In Memory of Suzanne Lee
In Memory of William V. Manson
Margaret Fane Rutledge Foundation
Irene McEwen
In Memory of Robert W. McRae
Estate of Kathleen Ann O’Neill
Leo V. O’Neill
William Petersen and Gina Cirone
Petersen Fund
In Memory of Arthur C. Robinson
The Rosenthal Family Foundation
Jane Still
Lorne Wickerson and Rona Tattersdill
Peter and Theresa Ufford
Stephen C. Williams
Sheldon Trainor and Emelda Wong
Thank you to all our donors who have given
or pledged from April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013:
$1,000,000+
$5,000+
Nat and Flora Bosa
Rojeanne & James Allworth
Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation
Canadian Pacific
Capilano University Faculty
Association
Casting Workbook
Certified General Accountants
Association of BC
Entertainment Partners Canada
Frog Hollow Neighbourhood House
Genus Capital Management
Jacquie Gould
Tanja Kot
Neptune Bulk Terminals (Canada) Ltd.
Park Royal Shopping Centre
Holdings Ltd.
Reunion Pictures
Robert Rosen
Scotiabank
Stunts Canada
Lorne Wickerson and Rona Tattersdill
Technicolor Creative Services
The Bridge Studios
The Rosenthal Family Foundation
$100,000+
Buzzberry Productions II
Sheldon Trainor and Emelda Wong
$25,000+
BC Hydro
Marta Braun
Clark Wilson LLP
Dan Schroeter
Joker Films Inc.
Key Riggin Equipment Ltd.
North Shore Credit Union
Pacific Arbour Retirement
Communities
The PATA Foundation
Vancouver Foundation
$10,000+
Richard and Lily Bolus
City of North Vancouver
Harvey Fedor
FortisBC Energy Inc.
George and Lee Grills
Peter & Gillian Hansen
Dorothy Jantzen
Jeri and Don Krogseth
Minerva Foundation
Jim Peerless
William Petersen and Gina Cirone
Petersen Fund
RBC Foundation
Marjory and George Riste
The Arts Office
The Sixty Three Foundation
The SMART Fund (Vancouver
Coastal Health)
WK Rutledge Alter Ego Trust
$1,000+
3D Basketball Academy Inc.
Accent Inns
In Honour of Rae Ackerman
Joan Acosta
Fiorenza Albert-Howard
Aramark Canada Ltd.
B.C. Paralegal Association
Robert Bateman
BC Centre for Disease Control
BC Human Resources Management
Association
Jean Bennett
Best Service Pros
BMO Bank of Montreal
Bob and Brenda McGill
Borden Ladner Gervais
Neil E. Brown
Kris and Rick Bulcroft
Bull, Housser & Tupper LLP
Canadian Federation of University
Women-West Vancouver
Canadian Office & Professional
Employees’ Union (COPE)
C. Morris Carley
CEI Architecture Planning Interiors
Certified Management Accountants
Society of British Columbia
Circle Craft Co-operative of British
Columbia
Collingwood Neighbourhood House
Nicholas J. Collins
Concord Security
Consulate General of France
Credit Union Foundation of British
Columbia
Davis LLP
Patricia Dejong
Dentons Canada LLP
Susan and Tony Doig
Family of Patricia MacKenzie
Farris, Vaughan, Wills & Murphy LLP
Dee Daniels-Fleming and Doug
Fleming
G&S Dye & Accessories Ltd.
Mary Giovannetti
Global Payments Canada
Goel Family Charitable Foundation
Gord Kelly Scholarship Fund
Taylor Hammond
Maryel Helmers
Vera Culhane Hill
Joseph Iacobellis
I.A.T.S.E. Local 891 Motion Picture
Technicians
IBM Canada Ltd.
Elin Jolly
K.M.S. Tools & Equipment Ltd.
Kapoor Singh Siddoo Foundation
Erika Kertesz
Kitsilano Neighbourhood House
Kiwanis Club of North Vancouver
Cameron LaValley
Sonja and Bruce Lebans
Greg and Fiona Lee
In Memory of Suzanne Lee
Little Mountain Neighbourhood
House Society
thank you
Long & McQuade
Long View Systems
Daniel Massey
Ian and Helen McCreadie
Mary McKenna
Middle Beach Lodge
MN Law - Matthew Nathanson
Mount Pleasant Neighourhood
House
Jeff Mulock
NEWAD
North Shore (Vancouver) Council
Beta Sigma Phi
North Shore Women’s Liberal
Commission
North Vancouver Chamber of
Commerce
P.E.O. Foundation
P.E.O. Sisterhood, Chapter AQ
Natasha Pateman
Pat Quan
R.S. Dhami Personal Law
Corporation
Darren K. Rath
RBC Royal Bank
Robert Reid
Lorraine Riste
Scotiabank
St. Mary’s Hospital/Health Care
Auxiliary
Jane Still
Strategic Charitable Giving
Foundation
The Vancouver Tourism Awards
The Woodworth Family
Cindy Turner
Peter and Theresa Ufford
The Vertesi Family
VINCI Park Services (Canada) Inc.
Watson Goepel Maledy LLP
West Vancouver Women’s
Network
Western Potash Corporation
Stephen C. Williams
Xerox Canada Ltd.
Thank you to all our donors who have given
or pledged from April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013:
Up to $1,000
A Carpenter and A Gentleman
Construction Ltd.
Patricia Alcott
Jessica & Stuart Aldred
Alpha Technologies Ltd.
Alzheimer Society of British
Columbia
Brenda Asp
Gordon Bailey
Marian Penner Bancroft
Barbara Basarich
BC Insulators
BDO Dunwoody LLP
Sylvie Trudel and Don Bentley
Larissa N. Beringer
Jim and Marj Bett
Blacher Family
Bogdonov Pao Associates Ltd.
Paul Boschman
Anna Lee Boulton
Catherine Bowers
Pete & Donna Bowman
David Brisbin
British Pacific Properties Ltd.
Colin Browne
Maureen and Vern Buchholz
Ron Burnham
Yvonna Camire
Robert Campbell
Canadian Federation of University
Women - Sunshine Coast
Capilano Students’ Union
Capilano Suspension Bridge
Capilano University Enrolment
Services
Barbara Carter
Laurie Charlesworth
Charter Bus Lines of British Columbia
Stanley Chow
Gerry & Rita Chu
Penny Clarke-Richardson
Jean Clifford
Bill and Dawna Clow
Coast Capital Savings Credit Union
CoDevelopment Canada
Susan Collier
Janet E. Collins
Janis Connolly
I. Cedric Conwi
Kathleen Coyne
Jen Currin
Davidson & Company LLP
Deloitte
David DeMuynck
Dolden Wallace Folick LLP
Ellen Domm
Marsha Douglas
Dove Dental Clinic
Susan Dritmanis
Duradek Canada Ltd.
Les and Eleanor Edgeworth
Kim Elliott
Ernst & Young
Roger Farr
David L. Farwell
Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP
Darin and Dee Feist
Family & Friends of Violet Feist
John Field
Ruth Fish
David Francilia
Daniel Frankel
Joyce Gee
General International
Roy and Irva German
Bill Gibson
Chris Glen
Danny Goldstaub
Nanichi Goto
Grant Thornton LLP
Greater Vancouver Weavers’ &
Spinners’ Guild
Jennifer Greefhorst
Anne Guillemette
Jillian Feist & Gregory Gurd
Lynne Hamilton
Shar Hancken
Steven Harris
Dimitri Harvalias
Irene Harvalias
Cheryl Helm
Heritage Law
Fran Herndon
Pat Hodgson
Susan Holbrook
Joshua Hopkins
Wayne Hughes
Crystal Hurdle
Bob Hutchinson
Tamara Ilersich
Institute of Chartered
Accountants of BC
Institute of Corporate Directors
A.W. Jeffery
Jason Jennings
Keri Jesson
Joe Martin & Sons Ltd.
Reg Johanson
Vineet Johnson
A. Russell and Margaret Jones
Deborah C. Kane
Brinderjit Kang
Alex Kershaw
David Kirk
Kevin Kirkland
Lela Korenberg
KPMG
Eric Kristensen
LALLI LOVES IT
Shawn Landry
William Liddell
Theresa Lo
Lonsdale Quay Hotels Inc.
Farren MacDonald
Janet MacDonald
Melissa Mack
Michael Mahannah
Grace Makarewicz
Manning Elliott Chartered
Accountants
Nicole Markotic
Kim McLeod
Michele McLoughlin
Mary McMillen
Seanna McPherson
Dawn Moore
Jennifer Moore
Morgan International Canada Inc.
Shing-Chak Moy
Music Therapy Association of
British Columbia
Netcetera Consulting Inc.
Dianne Neufeld
Gueorgui Nikolov
Lydia and Dennis Nimchuk
Sharon Noel
North Shore Artists Guild
Catherine Ostler
John Ostrowski
Barbara Ottley
Pao Holdings Ltd.
Cathy Paterson
Barry Patten
Isobel Patten
Jenny Penberthy
Stan Persky
Nancy Power
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Sina Queyras
George Rammell
Margot Rawsthorne
Jennifer Reilly
Christine Robertson
Ian Robertson
Heather Robinson
Brian and Jill Romer
Rotary Club of North Vancouver
Rohit Sawalkar
Scotiabank
Ilona Sebok
Roy Shephard
Betsy Smith
Gail Smith
Smythe Ratcliffe
Shoshana Somerville
Alaina Soucie
Hugh Soulis
St. Leonard’s Society of North
Vancouver
Nora Stevenson
Jennifer Still
Kim Streit
Susan Summers
Carol Telfer
Laverne Thompson
Nathan & Michelle Thornton
Bill Thumm
Toon Boom Animation Inc.
Roger Ulmer
Vancouver Coastal Health
Vancouver Quilters’ Guild
Julie Vanderyagt
Michele Von Beckmann
Keith Wallace
Wasserman & Partners Advertising
Danyon Wild
Alan Williamson
John Wilson
Kate Wilson
David Winchester
Tamara Wojdylo
Stephanie Wood
Wool Is Not Enough O/B Shoshan
Adele and Thomas Zwimpfer
World Financial Group
Nancy Wuttenuee
Your Friends at Black & Baird
Robert Young
Milla Zaenker
Shannon Zanon
ZSA Legal Recruitment
Rachel Zuckermann and Adam
Walters
Thank you
for supporting
Capilano University!
To learn more about giving options and to donate to Capilano University
online, please visit www.capilanou.ca/donate
facebook.com/capilanou
twitter.com/capilanou
yourdailycap.ca
T h e C a p i l a n o U n i v e r s i t y F o u n dat i o n
Tel: 604.984.4983 North Vancouver Campus 2055 Purcell Way North Vancouver, B.C. Canada V7J 3H5 Tel: 604.986.1911 www.capilanou.ca
Email: [email protected]
Squamish Campus
1150 Carson Place
Squamish, B.C.
Canada V8B 0B1
Tel: 604.892.5322
Sunshine Coast Campus
5627 Inlet Avenue
Sechelt, B.C.
Canada V0N 3A0
Tel: 604.885.9310