Notice of External Film Shoot – Lakeshore Campus

February 8^th and 9^th, 2017

On behalf of Humber Conference Services, please be advised that there will be external filming activity taking place on February 8^th and 9^th, 2017 in various locations around Lakeshore Campus and Colonel Samuel Smith Park.

February 8^th

• Filming in Colonel Samuel Smith Park will begin in the field directly south of H Building at approximately 7:30 a.m.
• This filming will involve actors in military style dress with prop/replica firearms on City of Toronto property only. No prop/replica firearms will be used on Humber College property
• From approximately 9 a.m. – 5 a.m., filming will be taking place at the east exit of G Building and Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive roundabout
• This will involve intermittent traffic stoppages on various sections of Colonel Samuel Smith Park behind F, G, H, I, J and K Cottages, facilitated by Toronto Police
• The film crew will be accompanied by members of Public Safety at all times while on Humber College property

February 9^th

• Filming in Colonel Samuel Smith Park will resume in the field directly south of H Building at approximately 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (noon)
• This filming will involve actors in military style dress with prop/replica firearms on City of Toronto property only. No prop/replica firearms will be used on Humber College property
• This will involve intermittent traffic stoppages on various sections of Colonel Samuel Smith Park behind I, J and K Cottages, facilitated by Toronto Police
• From approximately 12 a.m. – 9 a.m., filming will move to indoor locations on the west side of the Campus
• The film crew will be accompanied by members of Public Safety at all times while on Humber College property

Please see attached notice for further details and be prepared for intermittent traffic delays if travelling in the areas noted above on February 8^th and 9^th, 2017.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Humber Conference Services:

Connie Sanfilippo, Manager

416.675.6622 x77124

OR

Arielle Berube, Coordinator

416.675.6622 x77312

We have a wide variety of sessions at both North and Lakeshore campuses for your learning enjoyment during SSAW week.

Check out these offerings!

Tuesday, February 21

• General CAAT Pension Overview
• Creating a Great Family Life
• Student Success & Engagement Overview

Wednesday, February 22

• Mental Health First Aid
• Accessible Learning Info Session
• Doing Diversity at Humber
• Supporting a Co-Worker through Illness?
• Pathways to Human Rights
• Library Discovery Tour

Thursday, February 23

• Student Success & Engagement Overview
• Building Bridges across Communities

Friday, February 24

• Humber’s Printing Policy

Please click here humber.ca/ssaw for details on all SSAW programs and to register.

Thank you!

HUMBER INTERFAITH CALENDAR
MULTIFAITH HOLY DAYS & FESTIVALS
FEBRUARY 2017: CALENDAR & DESCRIPTIONS   

In the spirit of diversity and inclusion, we provide the following Multifaith Holy Days & Festivals realizing that it is not exhaustive. Should you wish your faith’s days to be included, please contact the Chaplain at x4427 or chaplain@humber.ca for due consideration. Note: Resources used include Multicultural Calendar of Creative Cultural Communications and various other public sources.

01 Wednesday:

World Interfaith Harmony Week to February 07 (UN)

Proclaimed in Oct-Nov 2010 and started in Feb 2011 to promote interfaith dialogue and a culture and climate of peace.

February = Mkwa Geezis / Buxwlaks (Aboriginal)

Mkwa Geezis is the time of the Bear Moon when the Bear turns in her den to block the doorway to the winter lodge; a time of renewal and new beginnings (Ojibwe).

Buxwlaks is a season of blowing needles when the wind shakes loose the foliage of frozen evergreens and a New Year approaches (Other).

Iroquois Midwinter Ceremony / Hopi Holy Cycle (Aboriginal)

Occurs in January & February. In the Iroquois Ceremony, various communities each have 8-day celebrations with each day commemorating an event. In the Hopi Cycle, various communities each hold Buffalo dances on tribal reserves.

Black History Month (Canada)

Recognized by the Parliament of Canada in 1995 after a motion by Jean Asugustine, the first black woman elected as a parliamentarian. The presence of peoples of  African descent predate the explorations of Sameul de Champlain in the early 1600s.

Vasant Panchami (Hinduism)

Celebrated particularly in North India and one of many spring festivals, this celebration is associated with Saraswati, the Goddess of Learning, and with Lakshmi, Goddess of Wealth (celebrations may vary by community).

02 Thursday

Imbolc (Wicca)

Also called Imbolg, Candlemas, Brigantia, The Feast of the Waxing Light, and Oimelc, this day celebrates the increasing strength of the God as the first and greatest gift of the Goddess and honours the Goddess as the source of fire, poetry, arts, crafts, agriculture and smithing and to reflect on the generative power of the gods for later material and spiritual harvests.

Candlemas Day (Christianity)

Marks the baby Jesus being presented in the Temple 40 days after his birth.

Groundhog Day (Canada)
A folk tradition in which, if a groundhog sees its shadow after coming out of its hole, there is to be 6 more weeks of winter.

03 Thursday

Setsubun-sai (Shinto)

A family time, also called the Bean-throwing Festival, to mark winter’s end   and the beginning of spring by the ancient East Asian solar calendar known in Japan. Beans are thrown into each room of the house, and then through the outer doors, with the shout, “Devils out, Fortune in!”

07 Tuesday

Mulk (Baha’i)

Mulk, meaning Dominion, is the 18th month of the Baha’i year.

11 Saturday

Full Moon The moon is at its greatest visibility.

Lunar Eclipse (Continental) The moon’s light is blocked by the earth.

Tu B'Shevat or Arbour Day (Judaism)

The 15th of the month of Shevat celebrates Judaism’s connection with nature as the new year's day for trees and the first of the year tradition of tithing the fruit of trees. The day can involve environmental actions like tree planting plus special meals including the 7 fruits of the land from Deuteronomy 8:8 (barley, dates, figs, grapes, olives, pomegranates, wheat), each representing a spiritual idea.

14 Tuesday

Valentine’s Day (Christianity-Western)

Includes various stories of martyrdom but mainly one of a priest named Valentine put to death in 269 A.D. for secretly marrying couples prior to Lupercalia, a fertility festival, against the orders of the Roman Emperor.

15 Wednesday

National Flag Day (Canada)

Commemorates the Canadian flag with a red maple leaf on a white background and 2 red bars, flown since 1965.

20 Monday

Family Day (Canada)

A day marking the importance of families is recognized in some provinces, including Ontario.

Louis Riel Day (Aboriginal-Canada)

Recognizes the Metis leader who fought against the loss of Metis lands to settlers.

24 Friday

Mahashivratri (Hinduism)

The night before the feast, Hindus recite texts, sing and tell stories to honour Shiva, whose dynamic cosmic dance creates, preserves, destroys and recreates the world.

26 Saturday

New Moon The moon is at its least visibility.

Solar Eclipse (Continental) The sun’s light is blocked by the moon except around it’s edges.

Intercalary Days (Baha’i) to March 01

Resets the Baha’i calendar with the solar calendar accompanied by gift exchanges, public sharing of faith activities and celebrations.

27 Monday

Clean Monday / Great Lent to Apr 07 (Christianity-Eastern)

The first day of the Great Fast (Great Lent) in the final 6 week (40 day) period leading up to Holy Week and Pascha or Passover.

28 Tuesday

Shrove Tuesday (Christianity-Western)

The day prior to Lent that focuses on one seeking forgiveness and forgiving others.

All full-time and partial-load faculty (professors, librarians, and counsellors) are invited to attend a general membership meeting for demand setting.

We have 3 sessions available:

• Lakeshore Campus:
  • Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017
    3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
    Cottage C, Room 112
     
• North Campus:
  • Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017
    1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
    Room N214
     
• North Campus:
  • Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017
    3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
    Room N214

At each session, two members from the Provincial Bargaining Team will be present to discuss survey results and answer questions. The priority of our bargaining demands will be voted on at these meetings.

We encourage all full-time and partial-load faculty to drop by and cast a vote. In order to vote, you must be a signed up member of OPSEU Local 562. To join, you need to complete and sign an OPSEU membership application. Faculty who have not signed up yet may do so at any time at our office (K216, north campus), or at one of the above 3 sessions. For more information, please call 416.675.6622 x4007.

Please note that members must be physically present to vote. Please bring photo ID.