Ottawa Centre MPP Yasir Naqvi has recognized Margaret Haines, Carleton University’s chief librarian, with a Leading Women Building Communities Award. The award recognizes and celebrates women whose outstanding leadership has made a positive difference in their communities. The award was given at the Leading Women, Leading Girls Awards Reception showcasing the achievements of Haines and other recipients.

Haines has been the university’s chief librarian since 2006 and has been a mentor, a community leader and strong role model who promotes and encourages woman.

She has worked closely with her staff and made it possible for them to pursue and achieve higher education and degrees. She has hired numerous students and taken them under her wing to ensure their academic success. She has been extremely active with the Canadian Association of University Women and has organized events for them and raised scholarship funds.

Haines has created a barrier-free environment in the library to encourage all, regardless of their abilities, to use the facility. She has also reached out to retirees and alumni to make them an active part of the community on an on-going basis.

Non-Academic Appointments

Jennalee Black has accepted the position of Research Account Administrator in the Business Office.

Kirk Davies has accepted the Term position of Educational Technology Consultant in the Educational Development Centre.

David Duncan has accepted the position of Operating Engineer Second Class in Facilities Management and Planning.

Rowland Gordon has accepted the position of Manager, Conference Services in the Department of Housing and Conference Services.

On the Move

Jie Bai has been promoted to the position of Analyst in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.

Tesia Lara Bojorquez has been promoted to the position of Administrator/Data Analyst in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.

Khi Kong Chiv has been transferred to the position of Systems Support Technician in the Department of Systems and Computer Engineering.

Jessica DeVries was promoted to the position of Program Review Co-ordinator in the Office of Quality Assurance (Academic Programs).

Greg Lambert has been promoted to the position of Heavy Equipment Operator in Facilities Management and Planning.

Kaylee Mask has been promoted to the position of Co-ordinator of Supplementary Instruction in the Student Academic Success Centre.

Melany Morrison has accepted the Career Development Assignment of Science Student Success Officer in the Office of the Dean of Science.

40 Years

Frances Montgomery, MacOdrum Library

30 Years

Freda Choueiri, Journalism

Louise Heslop, Sprott School of Business

25 Years

Norman Gordon, Computing and Communication Services

Marsha Poole, MacOdrum Library

Susan Samel, MacOdrum Library

20 Years

Valentina Mintchev, Admission Services

15 Years

Faheem-Ud-Din Affan, Awards Office

Stephen Gormley, Computing and Communication Services

Susan Goulding, Awards Office

Michael Hart, International Affairs

Gerardo Reynaga, Computer Science

10 Years

Ryan Davies, University Advancement

Lianne Dubreuil, Interdisciplinary Studies

Karen Lynch, MacOdrum Library

Christina Noja, Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs

5 Years

Cheryl Auclair, Faculty of Engineering and Design Office of the Dean

Ian Krzyzanowski, Bookstore

Joseph Nelson, Computing and Communication Services

Andrew Riddles, Computing and Communication Services

Lisa Runge, CU OnLine

Clair Switzer, Business Office

Lyly Vuu, Computing and Communication Services

1 Year

Jean-Philippe Asselin, Recreation and Athletics

Michael Corkum, Computing and Communication Services

Sheryl Hunt, Recreation and Athletics

John Meissner, Paul Menton Centre

Megan Richardson, University Advancement

Samah Sabra, Educational Development Centre

David Taylor, Student Academic Success Centre

Shyla Taylor, MacOdrum Library

Irwin Brodo, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.

Irwin Brodo will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony on Tuesday, June 11, “in recognition of a distinguished career in lichenology and scientific leadership in the international biosystematics community.”

Irwin Brodo retired in 2000 from the Canadian Museum of Nature where he was a Research Lichenologist for 35 years, and chief of the Botany Division for more than eight. A native of New York City, he received a B.S. from City College in New York, an M.S. in biology from Cornell University, and a Ph.D. in botany from Michigan State University. He has published over 90 research papers, including numerous on British Columbia lichens, and an identification guidebook on the lichens of the Ottawa region. He has taught at l’Université Laval in Quebec City and the University of Alaska in Juneau, and directed master’s degree students at Carleton and the University of Ottawa. In addition to lecturing throughout North America and Europe, Dr. Brodo frequently gives workshops and leads field trips for amateur groups. Recently, he completed a four-year term as president of the International Association for Lichenology (IAL), which awarded him an Eric Acharius medal in 1994 for his contributions to lichenology. He has been president of the American Bryological and Lichenological Society and the Canadian Botanical Association, and received the CBA’s Mary Elliot Service Award in 1993 and the George Lawson Medal in 2004. He continues to work at the Canadian Museum of Nature as Research Lichenologist Emeritus.

Larry Phillip Fontaine, O.C., O.M., B.A., LL.D.

Larry Phillip Fontaine will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, at the 2 p.m. ceremony on Tuesday, June 11, “in recognition of outstanding accomplishments and leadership on issues of Aboriginal societies in Canada and internationally and setting a model for generations to come.”

Phil Fontaine is the former National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) and is the longest serving National Chief in AFN history, elected for an unprecedented three terms. He has been instrumental in raising awareness of the importance of human rights to all Canadians and First Nations peoples, in particular. He is a citizen of the Sagkeeng First Nation in Manitoba. As AFN National Chief, Mr. Fontaine was instrumental in the successful resolution and settlement of the 150-year Indian residential school tragedy, which led to a historic apology by the Canadian government. He also signed the Declaration of Kinship and Cooperation of the Indigenous and First Nations of North America and was the first indigenous leader to address the Organization of American States. Currently, he acts as a senior advisor to Norton Rose Canada LLP, counsel to Chieftain Metals, counsel to Avalon Rare Metals, and is special advisor to the Royal Bank of Canada and Trans Canada Pipelines. He holds 14 honorary doctorate degrees from Canadian and U.S. universities. In 1996, he was honoured with the National Aboriginal Achievement Award and is a Member of the Order of Manitoba. In 2010, he received the Equitas Human Rights Education Award, which recognizes exceptional contributions made in the field of human rights education. He has been awarded the Queen Elizabeth ll Diamond Jubilee Medal and, most recently, was appointed to the Order of Canada.

Kim Pate, B.A., B.Ed., J.D., M.Sc.Dip.

Kim Pate will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony on Wednesday, June 12, “in recognition of her tireless efforts and outstanding leadership in promoting human rights for women within the justice system.”

Kim Pate is the executive director of the Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies (CAEFS). She is a lawyer and teacher by training, has completed postgraduate work in the area of forensic mental health, and is a part-time professor at the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law. CAEFS is a federation of autonomous societies which work with, and on behalf of, marginalized, victimized, criminalized and institutionalized women and girls throughout Canada. She has also worked with youth and men during her 29 years of working in and around the legal and penal systems. She has received many honours and awards, including the Canadian Civil Liberties Association Award for Excellence, the Governor General’s Award in Commemoration of the Persons Case, and the Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund Equality Award. She has an honorary doctorate from the University of Ottawa.

Constance Backhouse, C.M., O.Ont., B.A., LL.B., LL.M, LL.D., F.R.S.C.

Constance Backhouse will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, at the 2 p.m. ceremony on Wednesday, June 12, “in recognition of outstanding contributions to human rights advocacy and the advancement of social justice.”

Constance Backhouse is a Distinguished University Professor and the University Research Chair at the University of Ottawa. She teaches in the areas of criminal law, human rights, legal history, and women and the law. She has published a number of books on legal history, the most recent being Carnal Crimes: Sexual Assault Law in Canada, 1900-1975 which was awarded the Canadian Law and Society Association Book Prize and shortlisted for the Harold Adams Innis Prize. Colour-Coded: A Legal History of Racism in Canada, 1900-1950, was republished in French as De la couleur des lois: Une histoire juridique du racisme au Canada entre 1900 et 1950 and won the Joseph Brant Award. Her Petticoats and Prejudice: Women and the Law in Nineteenth-Century Canada won the Willard Hurst Prize in American Legal History. She is a co-founder of the Feminist History Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to the writing and publication of a series of books on the history of second-wave Canadian feminism. She holds three honorary doctorate degrees. In 2012, she was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal. Her many awards include the Killam Prize for Social Sciences, the Trudeau Fellowship, and the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada Gold Medal. She is also a member of the Order of Canada, as well as the Order of Ontario.

Jean Teron, B.A. and William Teron, O.C., F.R.A.I.C. (Hon.), M.O.A.A (Hon.)

Jean Teron will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony on Thursday, June 13, “in recognition of outstanding contribution to business and commitment to philanthropic endeavours and the community.”

Jean Teron, along with her husband Bill, has been a long-time champion of fundraising in various sectors of the Ottawa community. Her work with the United Way campaign, the Kidney Foundation, the Ottawa Hospital Foundation and the National Arts Centre has had a significant impact on the lives of many people living in the region. She also has a psychology degree from Carleton and has served the university in several capacities as an active alumna, and as a member of the university’s Board of Governors. In 1983, she became the first woman to be the chair of Carleton’s Board of Governors and served in that capacity until 1986. She has been a board member with the Trillium Foundation, a member of the Ashbury College Board of Governors, serving as its chair for a three-year period beginning in 1986. She co-founded the William and Jean Teron Foundation in 2008, is a current Life Governor at Ashbury College, and is involved with fundraising at Ottawa Chamber Music Society.

William Teron will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony on Thursday, June 13, “in recognition of outstanding contribution to business and commitment to philanthropic endeavours and the community.”

Bill Teron is the founder of Teron International Building Technologies and is known as the “Father of Kanata” for his influence in shaping and building the west-end neighbourhood in Ottawa. He is responsible for two suburban developments in the Ottawa area – the development of the former hamlet of Bells Corners, Ont. into a garden suburb (through the development of housing estates called Lynwood Park and Arbeatha Park in the early 1960s) – and the development of Beaverbrook, the beginning of the city of Kanata (later amalgamated into greater Ottawa) from a greenfield site in the Township of March, west of the Ottawa greenbelt. From 1973 to 1979, he was the chairman and president of the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). He has been active in the community through his work with the National Arts Centre, Canadian Housing Design Council, the Ottawa General Hospital and the African Students’ Foundation. He is an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 1978, he was made an honorary Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. He has won three national and four regional awards for housing from the Canadian Housing Design Council. He has also received the Queen Elizabeth ll Silver, Golden and Diamond Jubilee medals.

Michael Potter, B.Sc., M.Sc.

Michael Potter will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, at the 2 p.m. ceremony on Thursday, June 13, “in recognition for outstanding commitment to philanthropic endeavors and contribution to the high-technology industry in the National Capital Region.”

Michael Potter was born in London, England and immigrated with his family to Canada at age seven. After graduating from high school, he joined the Royal Canadian Navy and subsequently earned a B.Sc. from the Royal Military College in Kingston in 1966, and a M.Sc. from the University of British Columbia in 1967. After working as a naval officer and federal public servant in Ottawa, he became involved in the establishment of the Ottawa-based software services company, Cognos. Under his leadership, Cognos embarked on a path of rapid international growth, became a publically traded firm, and emerged as the largest company in its sector in Canada with annual revenues over $1 billion. He led Cognos as its chief executive officer from its inception until 1995. Today, as a division of IBM, the organization remains an important component of the software technology sector in Canada. Since his retirement from active business, Mr. Potter has devoted his time to a number of philanthropic causes, most significantly the creation of Vintage Wings of Canada, a charitable foundation engaged in the restoration, preservation and display of historic aircraft for the purpose of educating and inspiring young Canadians.

Tomson Highway, C.M., B.A., LL.D.

Tomson Highway will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Fine Arts, honoris causa, at the 9:30 a.m. ceremony on Friday, June 14, “in recognition of outstanding contributions to the arts, exemplary leadership in the arts, and mentorship of Aboriginal Canadians.”

Tomson Highway was born in a snow bank on the Manitoba/Nunavut border to a family of nomadic caribou hunters. He had the great privilege of growing up in two languages; Cree, his mother tongue, and Dene, the language of the neighbouring “nation,” a people with whom they roamed and hunted. Today, he enjoys an international career as playwright, novelist, and pianist/songwriter. His best known works are the plays, The Rez Sisters, Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing, Rose, and Ernestine Shuswap Gets Her Trout, and the bestselling novel, Kiss of the Fur Queen. For many years, he ran Canada’s premiere native theatre company, the Toronto-based Native Earth Performing Arts, out of which has emerged an entire generation of professional native playwrights, actors and, more indirectly, the many other native theatre companies that now dot the country. His many awards include the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Best New Play and Best Production, the Floyd S. Chalmers Canadian Play Award, the Toronto Arts Award, the Wang Harbourfront International Festival of Authors Award and the Silver Ticket Award. In 1994, he received the Order of Canada and in 2001, the National Aboriginal Achievement Award. He has eight honorary degrees from institutions across Canada. He is currently at work on his second novel.

M.G. Vassanji, C.M., Ph.D., LL.D.

Moyez G. Vassanji will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Fine Arts, honoris causa, at the 2 p.m. ceremony on Friday, June 14, “in recognition of outstanding contributions to the arts and the promotion of international understanding and discourse.”

M.G. Vassanji was born in Kenya and raised in Tanzania. Before coming to Canada in 1978, he attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Pennsylvania, where he specialized in theoretical nuclear physics. From 1978 to 1980, he was a postdoctoral fellow at Atomic Energy of Canada and from 1980 to 1989, he was a research associate at the University of Toronto. During this period he developed a keen interest in medieval Indian literature and history, co-founded and edited a literary magazine (The Toronto South Asian Review, later renamed The Toronto Review of Contemporary Writing Abroad), and began writing stories and a novel. In 1989, with the publication of his first novel, The Gunny Sack, he was invited to spend a season at the International Writing Program of the University of Iowa. That year ended his active career in nuclear physics. Vassanji is the author of seven novels, two collections of short stories, a travel memoir about India, and a biography of Mordecai Richler. His work has appeared in various countries and several languages. His many awards include the Giller Prize (1994, 2003) for best novel in Canada, the Governor General’s Prize (2009) for best work of non-fiction, and the Commonwealth First Book Prize (Africa, 1990). He is a member of the Order of Canada and has several honorary doctorates.

40 Years

Marilyn Stock, Chemistry

30 Years

Janet Hempstead, Library

25 Years

Penny Jastremski, Facilities Management and Planning

Gilles Monast, Library

20 Years

Janice Scammell, Library

15 Years

Dawn Bjornson, Economics

Raymond Dufresne, Facilities Management and Planning

Andrea McIntyre, Humanities

Christina Stokes, Awards Office

10 Years

Louise McGreal, Library

Julian Pardy, Library

Debra Sladden, Initiatives in Education

Jonathan Wells, Research Office

5 Years

Kay Casselman, Civil and Environmental Engineering

1 Year

Andrew Barrett, Educational Development Centre

Rachael Fraser-Kealey, Purchasing

Bruce Hamm, Paul Menton Centre

Tara Raycraft, Office of the Dean, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

Kyla Reid, Research Office

Non-Academic Appointments

Sandra Cloutier has accepted the position of Undergraduate Student Services Administrator in the Sprott School of Business.

Daniel Dawson has accepted the term position of Campus Safety Officer in the Department of University Safety.

Brian Guzzo has accepted the position of Control Mechanic in Facilities Management and Planning.

Jaswinder Kaur has accepted the term position of Manager, Canada-India Centre for Excellence in the Office of Carleton International.

Steven Moore has accepted the position of Control Mechanic in Facilities Management and Planning.

Samah Sabra has accepted the position of Teach and Development Co-ordinator in the Educational Development Centre.

Meredith Warner has accepted the term position of Research Analyst and Administrative Co-ordinator in the Office of the Provost and Vice President (Academic).

On the Move

Jan Patterson has been transferred to the position of Office Administrator in the Office of the Vice-President (Finance and Administration).

Welcome to the August edition of Carleton Now. This month there are stories about Carleton’s homecoming weekend dubbed “Throwback”, the university’s move to electronic theses, and a feature about the Power of the Arts conference – and many more. There are many new pictures in the photo gallery, too. And be sure to check it out. Enjoy your read.

Non-Academic Appointments

Alexandra Dorland has accepted the term position of Laboratory Co-ordinator in the Department of Biology.

Ashley Fleischer has accepted the term position of C-CURE Administrator in the Office of the Provost and Vice-President (Academic).

Sean Follows has accepted the position of Electronics Hardware Technologist in the Department of Electronics

Ancy Joseph has accepted the position of Administrative Assistant in the Department of Financial Services

Katrin Liivoja has accepted the position of Awards and Financial Aid Assistant in the Awards Office

Scott MacDonald has accepted the position of Manager, Building Operations in Facilities Management and Planning

Philip Mansfield has accepted the position of Manager, Sustainability Program in Facilities Management and Planning

Lisa Paterick has accepted the position of Energy Manager, in Facilities Management and Planning

Jonathan Pease has accepted the position of Counsellor in Health and Counselling Services

Keith Stamplecoskie has accepted the position of Biology Technician in the Department of Biology

Ryan Tucci has accepted the position of Reference Services Administrator in the MacOdrum Library

On the Move

Natalie Allan has been promoted to the position of Assistant Director (Residence Life and Services) in the Department of Housing and Conference Services

Amanda Dobbie has accepted the term assignment of Carleton Leader Program Officer in the Office of Quality Initiatives

Robin Dunbar has been transferred to the position of Undergraduate Administrator in the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Chantelle Gravelle has been promoted to the position of Departmental Administrator in the Department of Chemistry

Irene Helder has been promoted to the position of Departmental Administrator and Assistant to the Chair in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Erenia Hernández Oliver has been promoted to the position of Graduate Administrator in the School of Information Technology

Sharon Kennedy has accepted the career development assignment of Administrative Assistant – in the Sprott School of Business

Heather Martel has been transferred to the position of Undergraduate Administrator in the Department of Neuroscience

Wayne McGee has been promoted to the position of Systems Functional Analyst in the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs

Janet Perras has been transferred to the position of Administrative Assistant in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Natalie Phelan has accepted the career development assignment of Registrar Specialist in the University Registrar’s Office

MaryAnne Pomainville has been promoted to the position of Executive Assistant to the President in the President’s Office

Rosemary O’Hearn has accepted the career development assignment of Executive Assistant to the Provost and Vice-President (Academic)

Meredith Warner has been promoted to the position of Administrator Co-ordinator and Research Analyst in the Office of Quality Assurance (Academic Programs)

40 Years

Lynn Campbell, Law and Legal Studies

Susan Pinard, Library

35 Years

Glen Kit, Biology

Margaret Ogilvie, Law and Legal Studies

Tom Ray, Electronics

Brian Tansley, Psychology

30 Years

Abd El Halim, Civil and Environmental Engineering

Cheryl Macaulay, Equity Services

Franz Oppacher, Computer Science

Jerzy Sasiadek, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Daiva Stasiulis, Sociology and Anthropology

25 Years

Alexis Bawagan, Chemistry

Kelly Crossman, Architecture and Urbanism

Lorraine Dyke, Sprott School of Business

Nicole Enouy, Public Policy and Administration

Chris Herdman, Psychology

Alan Kimmel, Computing and Communication Services

David Lau, Civil and Environmental Engineering

Ian Lee, Sprott School of Business

Jo-Anne Lefevre, Cognitive Science

Sam Melkonian, Mathematics and Statistics

Waller Newell, Political Science

Candace Newman, Bookstore

Siva Pal, Sprott School of Business

Cate Palmer, Mathematics and Statistics

Shelley Parlow, Psychology

Danny Patterson, Geography and Environmental Studies

R. Timothy Patterson, Earth Sciences

Simon Power, Economics

Huntley Schaller, Economics

George Scott, Facilities Management and Planning

Peter Swan, Criminology and Criminal Justice

20 Years

Robert Burk, Chemistry

Piotr Dutkiewicz, Political Science

John Gaydos, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Stephen Hill, Facilities Management and Planning

Marie-Odile Junker, Linguistics and Language Studies

Maeve McMahon, Law and Legal Studies

Barbara Szyszkowicz, Mathematics and Statistics

15 Years

Tony Araujo, Computing and Communication Services

Amir Banihashemi, Systems and Computing Engineering

Naomi Cappuccino, Biology

Virginia Caputo, P. Jewett-Women’s and Gender Studies

Gerald Grant, Sprott School of Business

Karim Karim, Journalism

Gregory MacIsacc, Humanities

Patricia Patrick, University Registrarial Services

Alejandro Ramirez, Sprott School of Business

Fiona Robinson, Political Science

Mark Robinson, Awards Office

Michael Runtz, Biology

Micheline White, Humanities

10 Years

Mastaneh Azad, Chemistry

Patricia Ballamingie, Geography and Environmental Studies

Lloyd Barry, Computing and Communication Services

Sean Barry, Chemistry

Francine Benny, French

Vandna Bhatia, Political Science

Lucy Campbell, Mathematics and Statistics

Jill Carrick, Studies in Art and Culture

Sarah Casteel, English Language and Literature

Zeba Crook, Humanities

Darryl Davies, Sociology and Anthropology

Thomas Donnelly, Computing and Communication Services

Daniel Feszty, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Amy Fraser, University Registrarial Services

Dianne George, Law and Legal Studies

Neil Gerlach, Sociology and Anthropology

Randall Germain, Political Science

Sheryl Hamilton, Journalism

Lee-Ann Hull, Graduate and Postdoc Affairs

Hana Jabi, Information Technology

Yolana Junco-Pascual, Recreation and Athletics

John Kennedy, Instructional Media Services

Catherine Khordoc, French

Susanne Maria Klausen, History

Heidi Maibom, Philosophy

Liane Mazzulli, Sprott School of Business

Paul Mezo, Mathematics and Statistics

Scott Mitchell, Geography and Environmental Studies

Dawn Moore, Law and Legal Studies

Janice O’Farrell, Admissions

James Opp, History

Mohamedou Ould Haye, Mathematics and Statistics

Ruth Phillips, Studies in Art and Culture

Mark Phillips, History

Blazenka Power, Electronics

Henry Saari, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Jeffery Sahadeo, European, Russian and Eurasian Studies

Yiagadeesen Samy, International Affairs

Janice Schroeder, English Language and Literature

Ralph Serin, Psychology

James Simpson, Computing and Communication Services

Anil Somayaji, Computer Science

Natalia Stepanova, Mathematics and Statistics

Jennifer Stewart, Public Policy and Administration

Christopher Stoney, Public Policy and Administration

Virginia Taylor, Sprott School of Business

Murdock Thompson, Journalism

Ming Tiampo, Studies in Art and Culture

Collett Tracey, English Language & Literature

Kieu Tran, FASS Office of the Dean

Steve Truttmann, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Michel Vallee, Sociology and Anthropology

Ira Wagman, Journalism

Andrew Wallace, English Language and Literature

John Walsh, History

Yanling Wang, International Affairs

Michael Wohl, Psychology

5 Years

Troy Anderson, Sprott School of Business

Tyler Avis, Chemistry

Guillermo Bernal Estevez, Physics

Jeffrey Bittle, Facilities Management and Planning

Shaohan Cai, Sprott School of Business

Nicolas Carrier, Criminology and Criminal Justice

Francesca Craig, Recreation and Athletics

Ana Dammert, Economics

Bernardo Esau, CU On-Line

Mariana Esponda Cascajares, Architecture and Urbanism

Ryan Flannigan, Office – Director of Student Affairs

Jose Galdo, Public Policy and Administration

Elizabeth Gorham, University Communications

Alison Hanna, University Safety

Sefa Hayibor, Sprott School of Business

Kim Hellemans, Neuroscience

Hans-Martin Jaeger, Political Science

Lloyd Keane, Library

Karen Kedrosky, Career Development and Co-op Education

Ummni Khan, Law and Legal Studies

Ernest Kwan, Sprott School of Business

Jeremy Laliberte, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Gita Ljubicic, Geography and Environmental Studies

Irene Lu, Sprott School of Business

Evelyn Maeder, Criminology and Criminal Justice

Andrew Marble, Systems and Computer Engineering

David Matheson, Philosophy

Steven McGarry, Electronics

James Milner, Political Science

David Mould, Computer Science

Zoran Oklopcic, Law and Legal Studies

Laura Paliani, Career Development and Co-op Education

Justin Paulson, Sociology and Anthropology

Raul Razo-Garcia, Economics

Robin Ritchie, Sprott School of Business

Joanne Rumig, MacOdrum Library

Ouafa Sakka, Sprott School of Business

Douglas Saunders, Finance Office

Aboubakar Sanogo, Studies in Art and Culture

Jaffer Sheyholislami, Linguistics and Language Studies

Daniel Siddiqi, Linguistics and Language Studies

Patrice Smith, Neuroscience

Jeffrey Smith, Chemistry

Jesse Stewart, Studies in Art and Culture

Apollinaire Tsopmo, Chemistry

S. Jill Wigle, Geography and Environmental Studies

Yuriy Zabolotnyuk, Sprott School of Business

Randy Zadra, Carleton International

1 Year

Alanna Allen, Sprott School of Business

Ryan Bechmanis, Recreation and Athletics

Karla Bochert, University Registrarial Services

Merridee Bujaki, Sprott School of Business

Marie-Eve Carrier-Moisan, Sociology and Anthropology

Donald Cumming, University Communications

Mark DeBruyn, Recreation and Athletics

Julie Dempsey, Psychology

Stacy Douglas, Law and Legal Studies

Johanna Elgie, Recreation and Athletics

Jennifer Gray, Sprott School of Business

Christopher Gunn, Economics

Nada Haralovich, Business Office

Jason Hinek, Computer Science

Robert Holliday, Housing and Conference Services

Isolde Kingsley, Business Office

Bethany MacLeod, Linguistics and Language Studies

Ward Milne, Computing and Communication Services

Paul Mkandawire, Interdisciplinary Studies

Melany Morrison, Office of the Dean of Science

Christopher Murray, Computing and Communication Services

Melissa Redmond, Social Work

Sandra Robinson, Journalism

Stephen Saideman, International Affairs

Dawn Schmidt, Comparative Studies in Literature, Art and Culture

Alexis Shotwell, Sociology and Anthropology

Robert Smart, Sprott School of Business

Harriet Tinnish, Housing and Conference Services

Joana Luiz Torres Da Rocha, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Johan Voordouw, Architecture and Urbanism

Xiaoyu Wang, Electronics

Mika Westerlund, Sprott School of Business

Paul Williams, Geography and Environmental Studies

Michael Windover, Studies in Art and Culture

Welcome to the September edition of Carleton Now. This month there are stories about the return of Carleton’s homecoming dubbed “Throwback”, the team who will be implementing the university’s Sustainability Strategic Plan, and a back to school feature about many of the new initiatives on campus. There are many new pictures in the photo gallery, too. And be sure to check it out. Enjoy your read.