Announcements

When:
May 27, 2019
Contact:
Centre for Entrepreneurship
Tel:
x3490
Posters/Attachments: Event Poster
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Posters/Attachments: Event Poster
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Posters/Attachments: Event Poster
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Posters/Attachments: Event Poster

In case you missed it, the Humber Centre for Entrepreneurship has the following workshops and events coming down the pipeline over the next few months:

 

1. Launch Me Online Workshop Series

The Launch Me Online Workshops Series aims to help Humber CfE members receive the training and skills they need to take their business idea to the next level. There are three sections for the online workshop series, with topics including the Lean Canvas, Business Plan development, and Effective Pitch training.

Lean Canvas Online
Workshop Series
Business Plan Online
Workshop Series
Effective Pitching Online
Workshop Series
June 3, 2019 - June 28, 2019
Register here
July 2, 2019 - July 31, 2019
Register here
August 5, 2019 - August 30, 2019
Register here

 

2. Sprout – Market Research with Open Data Sources

This workshop will teach participants how to access the increasingly available data collected by all three levels of the Canadian government and governments around the world. These data can be used to understand the demographics of your neighbourhood, to gather intelligence on markets, and to predict the spending habits of Canadians.

North Campus Lakeshore Campus
July 9, 2019
1 to 2 p.m.
Register here
July 9, 2019
1 to 2 p.m.
Register here

 

3. Sprout – The Art of Public Speaking and Communication

The purpose of this workshop is to teach effective verbal communication strategies & presentation skills so Humber CfE members can create highly functional relationships with others in group settings while learning how to present ideas before an audience with confidence. They will also learn public speaking skills and communication techniques to effectively connect with their audience, as entrepreneurs and intrapreneurs.

North Campus Lakeshore Campus
August 6, 2019
4 to 7 p.m.
Register here
July 30, 2019
4 to 7 p.m.
Register here

 

4. Sprout – Business Modelling in Excel

This workshop will help our members build a very powerful tool (excel) that can be used to gain a competitive advantage in their class work and future careers. This workshop is specifically designed for ANYONE who wants to learn how to build a working business model and perform any sort of projections.

North Campus Lakeshore Campus
June 26, 2019
4 to 7 p.m.
Register here
July 3, 2019
4 to 7 p.m.
Register here

 

5. OVC Clinic Presentations

The Osgoode Venture Capital Clinic (OVC) is a Clinical Project designed by Osgoode Hall Law School and Wildeboer Dellelce LLP, Canada’s leading stand-alone corporate finance law firm, to provide free legal services to early stage entrepreneurial ventures.               

We invite you to come and learn more about working with Osgoode Hall Law Students and lawyers from Wildeboer Dellelce LLP. Once selected, entrepreneurs can receive legal advice and services on tasks such as:

  • Incorporations
  • Corporate structuring/restructuring
  • Drafting agreements
  • Development of financing strategies
  • Other tasks associated with early stage business ventures
North Campus Lakeshore Campus
June 17, 2019 - 1 to 2 p.m.
Register here
June 19, 2019 - 1 to 2 p.m.
Register here

 

For all workshop and event registration, visit humbercfe.eventbrite.ca.

 

For more information:

Centre for Entrepreneurship
Become a member and join a community of entrepreneurs: www.humber.ca/cfe
Follow us on: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn

We are committed to serving YOU.

When:
May 27, 2019

The (re)Making of a Movement: New Perspectives on the 1960s Counterculture

Abstract submission: humber.ca/liberalarts-ifoa/call-proposals
Contact: daniel.hambly@humber.ca or jennifer.marotta@humber.ca

Submission deadline: May 30, 2019
Conference date: November 2-3, 2019

Location: Harbourfront Centre, 235 Queens Quay West, Toronto
Host: Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Innovative Learning (FLA), Humber College and the Toronto International Festival of Authors (TIFA)

Keynote speaker: Angela Davis – activist, author, educator, and scholar

It’s been 50 years since 400,000 people descended on Bethel, New York, for an event that became one of the most important cultural touchstones for a generation: Woodstock. As participants in an amorphous social movement the Woodstock Generation came to be defined in opposition to previous generations. Despite growing up in an era of incredible privilege, widespread government social programs, post-war housing and education, and increasing affluence, they rejected, or attempted to redefine traditional values. In theory, supporters of the counterculture rejected individualism, competition, and capitalism. Rejection of monogamy and the traditional nuclear family gave way to a communal ideal—disavowing individualism and private property in favour of shared food, work, sex. As historian Michael Doyle points out, the myth of Woodstock holds that “in a time of military conflict abroad, racial and ethnic strife at home, when a deep social division known as the ‘generation gap’ separated parents from children, nearly half a million young people removed themselves from proximity to these conflicts and went ‘back to the garden’ to try to ‘set their souls free’.” As such, Woodstock carries a certain symbolic weight for participants in the 1960s and 1970s counterculture movement and for anyone who looks back on the past fifty years with a critical eye.

The counterculture movement encompassed: the civil rights movement, free speech, the new left, anti-war, anti-nuclear, feminism, free school movement, drug culture, environmentalism, student activism, producerism, gay liberation, the sexual revolution, and the rise of hippies to innovations in fashion, music, film, and literature. The American poet John Perry Barlow once said: “I started out as a teenage beatnik and then became a hippie and then became a cyberpunk. And now I’m still a member of the counterculture, but I don’t know what to call that.” How have the various movements within the counterculture evolved over the past 50 years? What did hippies become? Who was the sexual revolution scripted for? How did the civil rights movement evolve? How did a generation that “dropped out” re-engage? How was this fringe culture appropriated by marketers? How challenging was it to live an ideal especially in light of the Cold War and rise of Reaganism?

Our conference committee welcomes individual presentation proposals of 300 words, and panel proposals (three people max) of 900 words, based on any of the above themes. This will be the sixth annual interdisciplinary conference held by Humber College’s Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Innovative Learning (FLA) of Toronto in association with the Toronto International Festival of Authors (TIFA), one of the most celebrated literary festivals in the world. It is located at the Harbourfront Centre, one of downtown Toronto’s major cultural and artistic venues.

Submit your proposal online

When:
May 24, 2019

There is a construction closure on the 2nd floor of H building starting May 27 to August 2019.

Please also refer to attached plan.

May 27 to August 2019 There will be no access to H205, H235 and public corridors on H 2nd floor.
May 31 to June 3 There will be no access to the back corridor towards E building elevator. The elevator will be usable but will not stop on the 2nd floor during this time. The corridor will reopen by end of day on June 3.
June 4 to August 2019 There will be no access to H building 2nd floor from ramps at NX and K buildings.
June 4 to Ausgut 2019 To access H221 please use J building stairs or E building elevator around J building to H building.

Rebecca Muyal
Manager, Renovations and Capital Works

When:
May 24, 2019
Contact:
Kylee Winn
Tel:
x5171

This year, Radio Humber interviewed artists that gathered in the city for Canadian Music Week.

Hosted by Tamica Marcano and Kyle Drinnan.

All photos taken by Ian Cameron.  

See all of the coverage here.

When:
May 24, 2019
Contact:
Julie Pasquin

John Merkley, Mark Rector, & Philip Kwan – Faculty of Applied Sciences & Technology Retirements

They have decided to take on new adventures and enjoy retirement effective June 2019. Mark Rector has worked as a Professor & Program Coordinator in the Electronics Engineering Program for the past 17 years.

Philip Kwan has been our Technologist supporting the Electrical, Electro-Mech, Electronics & Mechanical Engineering Programs for over 16 years.

John Merkley has worked as a Professor in the Design Built Cluster, for the past 11 years.

On behalf of the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology, thank you for your contribution to students and their learning during your time at Humber. Please join me in congratulating them on their retirement.

Farzad Rayegani
Senior Dean, Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology

When:
May 24, 2019
Contact:
Matthew Travill
Tel:
x5931
Humber We Are Proud

The LGBTQ+ Resource Centre at Humber is proud to present Display Your Pride 2019! 

To submit an entry to the Display Your Pride contest, click here. For full contest guidelines, see below.

Display Your Pride is a yearly initiative that takes place between Toronto college and university campuses to see how much we can show our support for LGBTQ2S+ communities during Pride Month! The contest is a fun way to demonstrate inclusion, representation, and visibility for LGBTQ+ communities at Humber and beyond by 'pride-ifying' your office or student space! 

 

Contest Guidelines

To participate:

  • Decorate your office or student space in the spirit of Pride (see categories below)
  • Take photos of your space and upload them on our submission form
  • Add your photos to Twitter or Instagram using the hashtags: #DisplayYourPride #HumberLGBTQ  #WeAreProud

That's it! Please note, if you do not submit photos through the submission form, your entry will not be judged!  

Contest period: June 3 to June 28, 2019

Submissions to the contest will be accepted through the website until 5 p.m. on June 28, 2019. Anything submitted past the deadline will not be considered by the judges.

Categories

The design of your space should encompass diversity and inclusion, be creative, and celebratory. This year, prizes will be awarded in four categories.

  • Eleganza Extravaganza
    • This category celebrates the most extravagant, aesthetically elegant display - we want to see how glamourous you can get! 
  •  2019 Toronto Pride Theme: 50th Anniversary of the Stonewall Riots
    • This category celebrates the theme of Pride Toronto, honouring the hard work of our communities and the birth of the LGBTQ2S+ movement around the world - we want to see history integrated into our celebrations! 
  • Intersectionality
    • This category celebrates the many identities that intersect with gender and sexuality - we want to see representations of the LGBTQ2S+ community that incorporate race, disability, class, and more! 
  •  Trans Inclusion & Gender Diversity
    • This category celebrates the struggles and resilience of gender non-conforming folks - we want to see how trans and non-binary experiences are part of your vision for inclusion! 

Judging

Please note, judges will not be physically assessing any of the spaces in person. All assessment will be done using the photos submitted through the contest form.

Winners

Winners will be selected for both Lakeshore and North campuses. Winners will be announced on July 1.

If you have any further questions, please contact lgbtq@humber.ca.

When:
May 23, 2019

It is with great pleasure that I announce the appointment of Tyler Charlebois as Manager, Strategic Partnerships.

Tyler brings a wealth of knowledge, experience and insight in postsecondary education, government relations, communications and strategic partnership development from his time working for the Honourable Dalton McGuinty, Premier of Ontario, Colleges Ontario and the Ontario College of Trades,

In his role, Tyler will support my portfolio in the development, coordination and execution of strategic partnerships.

Please join me in welcoming Tyler to Humber!

Sincerely,

Rani Dhaliwal
Senior Vice President, Transformation and Strategic Partnerships

When:
May 23, 2019

Nomination packages will be available May 27-31:

  • President's Office
    North Campus, LRC 6154
  • Principal's Office
    Lakeshore Campus, WEL302
When:
May 23, 2019
Contact:
Matthew Travill
Tel:
x5931
Humber We Are Proud

Please follow this link to register to march in the parade and reserve your t-shirt: humber.ca/lgbtq/eform/submit/humber-pride-registration

Humber and Guelph-Humber are excited to march on all three days of Toronto Pride weekend this year! We will be marching in the Trans March on Friday, June 21, the Dyke March on Saturday, June 22 and the Pride Parade on Sunday, June 23.

T-shirts and other marching materials are available on a first come, first served basis. Humber Pride T-shirts are not required for marching, so if you aren’t able to get one, you are still welcome to march with us!

You do not have to be directly affiliated with Humber to march with us, so if you would like to invite a friend, partner, family member, please do!

Everyone is welcome to march on Sunday, June 23 for the Pride Parade, however the Trans March and Dyke March have more detailed information on who can march and how to march. Please read carefully.

Trans March – Friday June 21

Via Pride Toronto:

Who can march?

"All trans and nonbinary folks, friends, and allies are welcome to rally, march, and stand together in solidarity. Trans women of colour and people with different abilities are encouraged to lead the March and set the pace for all."

Dyke March – Saturday June 22

Via Pride Toronto

“The Toronto Dyke March is a political demonstration of critical mass, welcoming all self-identified dykes to create political and visible space."

Pride Parade – Sunday, June 23 

Everyone is welcome to march!

When:
May 22, 2019
Contact:
Sacha Ally
Tel:
x4808

The Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Diversity (The Centre) has been restructured.

The Centre will now have two main branches:

  1. Early Intervention & Investigations
  2. Education & Training

It is our pleasure to introduce you to the team and their respective roles.

Bharat Saini
Advisor, Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Diversity
​Early Intervention & Investigations
416.675.6622 x5160
Tola Olupona
Advisor, Centre for Human Rights, Equity, Diversity
Early Intervention & Investigations
416.675.6622 x4730
Sacha Ally
Specialist, Centre for Human Rights, Equity, Diversity
Education and Training
416.675.6622 x4808
Zareena Khan
Coordinator, Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Diversity
Education and Training
416.675.6622 x4825
Nancy Simms
Director, Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Diversity
Provides strategic oversight and vision in support of the Centre’s work in embedding equity, diversity and inclusion throughout Humber.
416.675.6622 x4425

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