North Campus
Residence Dining Hall
Lakeshore Campus
Trades Café, Carrier Drive
Unless otherwise noted, all locations are closed Monday, October 8and resume regular operations Tuesday, October 9
Facilities Management is pleased to welcome Lindsay Walker to the newly created position of Manager, Sustainability for both North and Lakeshore campuses.
Lindsay has a Masters of Environmental Applied Science and Management from Ryerson University and Bachelor of Civil Engineering degree from McGill University. She has worked in environmental engineering, market research and recycling and waste management industries for over six and a half years and has developed a passion and knowledge of sustainable business practices, stakeholder collaboration and making practical, positive change in organizations. Her master’s thesis studied what influences decision making in relation to integrating sustainability initiatives into a business. This combined with her work experience has created a strong understanding of how to successfully integrate new initiatives into all levels of an organization.
Most recently, Lindsay guided the Air Canada Centre to increase their landfill diversion rates by over 20 per cent (achieving excellent cost savings) and the Metro Toronto Convention Center to exceed their highest single conference event landfill diversion goal. Lindsay also instructs a technical communication course at Ryerson University, so joining Humber in this role combines her passion and expertise in both environmental sustainability and education.
As Sustainability Manager, Lindsay will be responsible for the coordination and dissemination of all sustainability issues completed or underway at the College in order to manage and promote sustainability on behalf of the entire institution. She will work with students, staff and faculty to decrease Humber’s footprint, and engage the Humber community on sustainability issues.
Registration is in teams of four
A minimum pledge is required to participate:
PRIZES will be awarded to:
Deadline to register is November 16, 2012
The College will be closed for the Christmas Holiday period as follows:
Friday, December 21, 2012 - The College will close at the end of regular business hours
Wednesday, January 2, 2013 - The College re-opens and all employees assume their regularly scheduled hours
WORKING DURING THE CHRISTMAS PERIOD:
Support staff who are scheduled by their manager to work at the College during the Christmas Holiday period, shall be eligible for time and one half pay for each hour worked in addition to their regular holiday pay.
PART-TIME SUPPORT STAFF:
To be eligible for statutory holiday pay for the three statutory holidays during the Christmas period, (Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day), part-time support staff must meet the following criteria as per the Employment Standards Act:
Part-time staff who meet the above criteria and are required to work on any of the three statutory holidays are to be paid at time and one half pay for each hour worked plus statutory holiday pay. Should staff be required to work on any of the other days during the holiday period they are to be paid on a regular hourly rate basis.
PAYMENT PROCEDURE FOR PART-TIME STAFF:
Payment for the Christmas and Boxing Day statutory holidays will be deposited on January 11, 2013. Payment for the New Years Day statutory holiday will be deposited on January 25 2013. Both electronic and paper timesheets for the January 11, 2013 pay deposit must be received and/or approved by Wednesday, January 2, 2013.
ELECTRONIC TIMESHEETS
Do not enter time worked on a statutory holiday unless the employee actually worked the holiday. The pay owed for statutory holidays actually worked will be calculated and paid by the time management system. If you enter time on either Dec 25, 26 or Jan 1, the person will be paid for the hours worked at time and one half as well as be paid for the statutory holiday which will essentially work out to double time and one half.
Special note for Appendix D
Appendix D employees will be automatically paid by payroll for the week the College is closed (paid as per the Support Staff Collective Agreement).
PAPER TIMESHEETS
To pay part-time support staff who qualify for statutory holiday pay and work regular hours, enter the number of hours per day for Christmas and Boxing Day on a Part-time Payroll Time Sheet, (clearly identified as stat pay) and submit the Time Sheet to HR Services by January 2, 2013 (New Year’s Day to be submitted by January 14, 2013). If the employee actually worked the statutory holiday, please mark this clearly on the timesheet so Payroll will know to pay time and one half as well as stat pay. Payments to part-time staff that work irregular hours shall be equal to the total amount of regular wages and vacation pay payable to the employee in the four work weeks before the work week in which the public holiday occurred, divided by 20.
Part-time staff paid for statutory holidays, but who fail to work on one or both qualifying days, will have their pay adjusted in the following pay cycle. The department must complete a HRIN form, stating the date and number of hours to be recovered from payroll and forward the HRIN to HR Services asap.
Please contact either your Human Resources Consultant or Sherry Fast at 416.675.6622 ext, 5089 for assistance with any situation which does not appear to be covered by these procedures.
HR Services
2012 10 03
Enjoy fun fitness with friends!
Classes take place in A224, the fitness studio in athletics.
Students in the second year of Humber’s Fitness & Health Promotion program will conduct a diverse range of group fitness programs,
as a part of their on‐campus internship placement.
Mondays:
Day | Classes | |
Start | End | |
October 1, 15 | ||
10 a.m. | 10:30 a.m. | |
10:30 a.m. | 11 a.m. | |
11 a.m | 11:30 a.m. | |
October 22 | ||
10 a.m | 10:30 a.m. | |
October 29 | ||
8:15 a.m. | 9 a.m. | |
12:45 p.m. | 1:30 p.m. | |
November 5 | ||
8:15 a.m. | 9 a.m. | |
12:45 p.m. | 1:30 p.m. | |
November 12, 19, 26 | ||
8:15 a.m. | 9 a.m. | |
12:45 p.m. | 1:30 p.m. | |
2:30 p.m. | 3:15 p.m. | |
3:30 p.m. | 4:15 p.m. | |
December 3 | ||
8:15 a.m. | 9 a.m. | |
12:45 p.m. | 1:30 p.m. | |
2:30 p.m. | 3:15 p.m. | |
December 10 | ||
8:15 a.m. | 9 a.m. |
Day | Classes | |
Start | End | |
October 23, 30 | ||
12 noon | 12:45 p.m | |
November 6, 13, 20, 27 | ||
12 noon | 12:45 p.m. | |
December 4 | ||
12 noon | 12:45 p.m. |
Humber Libraries is planning a new website to be launched September 2013 and we have created a survey to get user feedback.
Please take a moment to fill out the survey to us make a site that is best suited to everyone's needs.
The Ontario College Information Fair is on Tuesday, October 23, 2012from 10 a.m. to 7p.m.
We're bringing the cash booth back this year!
Promote your academic school, or department by providing us with prizes!
The cash booth and prizes will help us to:
Please bring your giveaways by Friday, October 12, 2012 to:
Student Recruitment
North Campus - C101
For more information, please contact:
Jessica Laing
Phone: 416.675.6622 ext. 4791
Email: jessica.laing@humber.ca
ITS and Media Services are pleased to announce our brand new Humber TV show which hit screens this morning. The new show includes: new logo and layouts, animated designs, live Humber Twitter integration, more real-time up to the minute newsand& weather and full 1080p resolution!
For more information please contact Drew Campbell.
Phone: 416.675.6622 ext. 5135
Email: drew.campbell@humber.ca
Please help to encourage all full-time Humber students to enter the Greatest High School Teacher contest by announcing the contest in class and reviewing these details:
Students are asked to write a 500-word essay outlining why their favourite high school teacher is “the greatest”. Students may seek help from the writing centres at both North and Lakeshore.
Outstanding high school teachers will be selected and honoured by:
Students whose teachers are selected will be recognized by:
The contest is open to all full-time Humber students from all programs.
Entry forms are available online. Entry forms and essays are due by Friday, December 14, 2012 and should be submitted to MaryAnn Rad, Office of the Vice President, Academic, in room D 161, North Campus.
Additional information and materials are available from the following School representatives:
Thanks very much for your help and support.
Peter Madott
Associate Dean
The Business School
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 theChaplain for cosideration.
Phone: 416.675.6622 ext. 4427
Email: chaplain@humber.ca
01 Monday
Binaakwe-Giizis (Aboriginal-Ojibwe)
Falling Leaves Moon: During this time after the first frosts, the people started their journeys to the winter camps.
Xlaaw (Aboriginal)
The season to put up food. Wild crab apples are ripe and ready to be preserved in Oolichan grease.
Kathina to Oct 28 (Buddhism)
Ordained monks and nuns in the Theravada tradition are provided new robes and other necessities of life.
Sukkoth (Festival/Feast of Booths) to Oct 09 (Judaism)
A pilgrimmage feast and a time of thanksgiving to celebrate God’s presence in creation and among the Jewish people, beginning at sundown.
08 Monday
Thanksgiving (Canada)
Canadians give thanks for plentiful harvests and an abundance of food, often with a turkey dinner. Early settlers decorated churches with fruits and vegetables denoting prosperity.
Shmini Atzeret (Judaism)
The eighth day of Sukkot is a distinct festival.
09 Tuesday
Simhat Torah (Rejoicing of the Law) (Judaism)
Begins the synagogues annual Torah reading cycle. Reform Jews celebrate it with Shmini Atzeret.
12 Friday
Ghambar Ayathrem to Oct 16 (Zoroastrianism)
Celebrates the creation of plants, the sowing of the winter crop and the return of herds from pasture.
15 Monday
New Moon
16 Tuesday
Navratri to Oct 24 (Hinduism)
Nine nights starting on the new moon and ending on Dussehra are dedicated to the goddess Durga who had 9 incarnations and has the power of good to destroy demons.
‘Ilm (Baha’i):
‘Ilm, meaning Knowledge, is the twelfth month of the Baha’i year.
20 Friday
Birth of the Bab (Baha’i)
The birth anniversary of the Baha’i herald of the new age whose shrine is at the Baha’i World Centre in Haifa, Israel.
Durga Puja to Sarawati Puja (Hinduism)
Celebrates the divine creative force of the universe and honours the 10-armed goddess Durga, wife of Shiva, and the destroyer of demons.
21 Saturday
Sarawati Puja (Hinduism)
See Durga Puja.
24 Wednesday
Dassehra or Vijay Dasami(Hinduism)
Celebrates the victory of good over evil (Lord Rama over the demon Ravan, the Goddess Durga over a demon) and follows the celebration of Navaratri (9 nights) and Durga Puja (worship) when other Goddesses are also worshipped.
25 Thursday
Day of Hajj/Day at ‘Arafat (Islam)
Commemorates the concluding revelation to the Prophet at Mount ‘Arafat shortly before his death. Muslims on Hajj attend a service on the plains in front of Mount ‘Arafat.
26 Friday
Eid-al-Adha (the Festival of Sacrifice)(Islam)
The concluding act of pilgrimage. As Abraham offered his son, Ishmael, to God, Muslims offer sheep, goats and camels. They distribute the meat to the poor. Eid al-Adha is observed whether or not on pilgrimage.
29 Monday
Full Moon
31 Wednesday
Reformation Day (Christianity-Protestant)
Martin Luther posted of his 95 Theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany in 1517, which led to the formation of Lutheran, Reformed and other Protestant denominations. Many churches celebrate it on the last Sunday in October.
Samhain (Wicca)
The dying God returns to the womb of the Goddess in preparation for rebirth at Yule. The souls of those who have died during the past year’s wheel are bid farewell. It also marks the third and final harvest.
Halloween (Canada, USA)
Early Celtic peoples celebrate the new year in late autumn in honour of Samhain, Lord of the Dead, with candles in windows and bonfires, plus the carrying of carved lanterns and wearing of disguises at night to scare away disembodied spirits. Later, in North America, people carved pumpkins to make lanterns and the orange of pumpkins and black of night skies gave rise to the traditional colours of Halloween, derived from “All Hallows Eve” and viewed as a hallowed evening when spirits visited.