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Conference 2006: Speaker Biographies
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Curator, Leacock Museum National Historic Site
Canada's best-known literary heritage museum can't afford
to live in the past. Fred uses contemporary authors and poets
to provide diverse points of access for museum audiences.
In addition to its heritage message the museum is pledged
to encourage the appreciation of reading and writing as a
life-long source of enrichment for all ages. Fred has held
programming positions at Toronto's Harbourfront Centre, and
The Pier Museum. He joined the Leacock Museum in 2001. |
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Director/Curator, Red Lake Regional Heritage Center
Michèle Alderton grew up in Hearst, Ontario, a small
French-speaking community in Northern Ontario. She has lived
in Red Lake since 1979, and served as a municipal councillor
from 1988 to 1994. She has been the Director/Curator of the
Red Lake Museum since 1996.
In 2002, the Red Lake Museum was the recipient of the Ontario
Historical Society Award of Excellence in Community Programming.
In the spring of 2003, Michèle was appointed to the
Board of Trustees of the Canadian Museum of Civilization,
and received the Northern Ontario Business Association "Women
of Influence" award.
Michèle believes that with its rich arts and heritage
resources, Red Lake can develop a strong cultural tourism
industry that will create economic activity, foster civic
pride, and enrich the lives of all its citizens.
Michèle lives in Red Lake with her husband Tim, and
their two teenage sons, Zach and Nick. |
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Executive Director, Cultural Human Resources Council
Susan Annis served as Associate Director for the Canadian
Conference of the Arts for nine years, dealing with cultural
issues such as copyright, status of the artist, arts awareness,
arts funding, tax incentives, culture and foreign affairs,
culture and international trade, and policy development in
new media, film and broadcasting. In that position, she was
responsible for the participation of the CCA in the creation
of CultureNet, and helped to establish the Cultural Human
Resources Council. With a special responsibility for CCA arts
and education initiatives, she chaired the Arts and Education
Committee of the CCA Board, coordinated by the McConnell Foundation
ArtsSmarts project for its first three years, chaired the
Arts Education Consortium, and sat on the National Steering
Committee of the National Symposium on Arts Education.
In September 2002 she was appointed to her current position
as Execuitve Director of the Cultural Human Resources Council. |
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Professional Consultant, AuthentiCity
Greg Baeker is part of a team of consultants for AuthentiCity,
an urban policy practice of Navigator. Led by former Winnipeg
mayor and urban strategist Glen Murray, the team works with
civic leaders to develop culture-driven economic development
and urban renewal strategies. Greg has served in senior leadership
positions in the cultural field in Canada for 25 years as
a cultural planner, policy maker and academic. He was Executive
Director of the Ontario Museum Association, Executive Director
of the Ontario Heritage Policy Review of the Government of
Ontario, Senior Policy Analyst for the Ontario Ministry of
Culture, and Professor of Arts Management, University of Toronto.
His educational background includes a Masters in Museum Studies
(University of Toronto) and a PhD in Urban Planning (University
of Waterloo). |
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Professional Development Program Manager, Ontario Museum
Association
Cathy has been the Professional Development Program Manager
for the Ontario Museum Association since 1998. Prior to that
she was Education Coordinator at the Joseph Schneider Haus
Museum for 10 years. Since she entered the museum field in
1979, Cathy has also worked for the Royal Ontario Museum,
Toronto Historical Board, London Regional Children’s
Museum, and Oakville Museums. Her academic background is in
Classical Studies (B.A.Hons), Education (B.Ed.) and Museum
Studies (M. M.St.). She is currently taking Adult Education
courses at Conestoga College. She is a member of the Hamilton
Museum Educators Group and the CMA as well as The Learning
Coalition. |
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President and Chief Executive Officer, Council for Business and the Arts in Canada
After graduating from the University of Toronto (Bachelor
of Music), Ms. Bridgman performed as a soloist across Canada,
the US and Europe - most particularly as a specialist in contemporary
Canadian music. During this time, Ms. Bridgman was also a
regular contributor to CBC FM and CJRT as a performer, writer,
producer and broadcaster.
As a business consultant, Ms. Bridgman led major national
fundraising campaigns for projects such as the Canada Pavilion
at Expo '86 and the Bora Laskin Law Library at the Unviersity
of Toronto, and, as Executive Director of Toronto Artscape
she launced Canada's only artists' space real estate development
company securing and rehabing more than 100,000 sq. ft. in
downtown Toronto for the arts community.
From 1996 - 2002 Ms. Bridgman worked with the Bank of Montreal's
IT subsidiary Cebra, as Director of Project Management and
Director of ISO Quality Systems. This was followed by three
years operating her own business Treasurebrook Farm and Mill
- an alpaca rance and exotic fibre mill.
In July 2005, Ms. Bridgman was appointed President and CEO
of the Council for Business and the Arts in Canada. |
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President, Carrie Brooks-Joiner & Associates
Carrie owns the consulting firm Carrie Brooks-Joiner &
Associates and provides management and planning expertise
to government and non-profit organizations in the culture
and social services sectors. She is a frequent instructor
and speaker on management, governance, cultural policy and
grantsmanship. She is a graduate of the Museum Studies Program,
University of Toronto and York University's Certificate Program
in Non-profit Management. Earlier in her career, Carrie worked
for the federal Department of Canadian Heritage and large
and small cultural organizations across Ontario. |
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Communications Manager, Eastern Ontario Field Unit, Parks
Canada
Pam is a Communications Manager for the Eastern Ontario Field
Unit, Parks Canada. She was previously Area Superintendent
at Fort Wellington National Historic Site in Prescott and
Laurier House National Historic Site in Ottawa and enjoyed
a secondment as Coordinator for the Interpretation Program
National Capital Commission. She has a lifelong interest in
and commitment to the heritage community and cultural sector.
Pam has a master's degree in Museum Studies from the Cooperstown
Graduate Program of the State University of New York and a
Diploma of Museum Technology from Algonquin College in Ottawa,
completed by the Management Learning Programme with Training
& Development Canada and many other related courses. She
has over 20 years professional experience in the heritage
sector working for all levels of government and appointed
boards of directors. |
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Executive Director, Ontario Association of Art Galleries
Demetra Christakos has been Executive Director of the Ontario
Association of Art Galleries since September 2001.The Ontario
Association of Art Galleries is an arts service association
of 105 art museums, public art galleries and visual arts organizations
across the province of Ontario. From 1996 to 2001, she was
Exhibition Coordinator at the Power Plant Contemporary Art
Gallery at Harbourfront Centre, Toronto. From 1982 to 1995,
she worked at the Laurentian University Museum and Art Centre
in Sudbury in a number of positions of escalating responsibility
over 13 years including Project Manager, Permanent Collection
Manager, Education Coordinator, Assistant Curator, Assistant
Director and Assistant to the Director. She has a certificate
in Arts Administration from Cambrian College and studied Creative
Writing at York University from 1978 to 1982. |
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Mayor, Oro-Medonte Township in Simcoe County
First elected in 1985, Neil Craig has been a township councillor,
Deputy Mayor, and since 2002, Mayor of Oro-Medonte Township
in Simcoe County. As a member of Simcoe County Council, Mayor
Craig has chaired the Performance Management Committee and
is a member of the Museum Advisory Committee and the Museum
Fundraising Cabinet. He has been active in his community in
the Oro 4H Beef Club, Member of RVH Board of Directors, Board
Member of the Conservation Authority, Warden and Lay Reader
of St. John’s Anglican Church in Craighurst, and Member
of the Community Hall Board.
Neil is a graduate of University of Guelph and lives on a
farm at Craighurst with his wife Marilyn and two children.
The Craig family settled on these same lands over 180 years
ago. His hobbies are gardening, studying local history and
nature, antique tractors and woodworking. |
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Executive Director, Waterloo Regional Arts Council
Martin de Groot has been active in a number of arts-related
initiatives, including as a director of Globe Studio, the
Waterloo Regional Children's Museum, the MT Space Theatre
project, and Community Arts Ontario.
As an historian specializing in US history, he has taught
at the University of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier, McMaster and
Brock universities, and at the University of the West Indies.
He is currently working as Executive Director of the Waterloo
Regional Arts Council, and recently served as chair of the
City of Kitchener's Culture Plan II steering committee. |
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Regional Consultant, Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration,
Ministry of Culture
Janine Dunlop is a regional consultant for the Ministries
of Citizenship and Immigration, Culture and Health Promotion
- Sport and Recreation Branch. She works as a local point
of contact to enhance quality of life and economic prosperity
within the communities of Grey and Bruce by delivering a wide
range of programs, resources, information, planning support,
workships and grants to municipalities and community organizations.
As a passionat and strong advoacte for rural community propserity
she has worked extensively with municipalities and community
organizations to ensure a balance between quality service
delivery, long-term sustainability and growth. She continuously
monitors trends, best practices, and innovative approaches
and is keen on sharing this information with others. |
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Curator & Head of Operations, Fanshawe Pioneer Village
Shanna Dunlop is the Curator and Head of Operations at Fanshawe
Pioneer Village in London, Ontario. She has spent the past
decade working in and with museums in Ontario and the American
Southwest. She has a Ph.D in Anthropology from McMaster University
and is a graduate of the OMA's Certificate in Museum Studies
Program. |
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Director of Government Relations, Canadian Museum Association
Jim has extensive experience with the federal government
over cultural issues and curently is focused on the proposed
new Museum Policy. |
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Director of Development, eyeGo to the Arts
As a consultant and volunteer, Cheryl is actively involved
and keenly interested in the development of a healthy community
where culture is a valued element. As a senior manager she
has worked for festivals, arts organizations and municipal
government giving her a good understanding of the various
sectors. She has served on the execuitve of CCI Ontario's
Presenting Network, Waterloo Busker Carnival and is Chair
of Ontario Contact '06 Planning Committee. Ms. Ewing wrote
the performing arts manual for young audiences - Raising
the Curtain. As a consultant she enjoys working with
smaller arts organizations to help them develop best practices.
She is also an excellent proposal writer and has extensive
special event and marketing experience. Throughout her career
she has been active in the development of audience development
initiatives that continue today, including Roundabout Theatre
(Waterloo), Linamar for the Performing Arts (River Run Centre,
Guelph) and eyeGo to the Arts which is now expanding nationally.
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Chair, Minister's Advisory Council
Dr. Jim Fleck is Chairman of the Council for Business and
the Arts in Canada, President of the Art Gallery of Ontario
Foundation, Chairman of the Art Gallery of Ontario's Building
Committee overseeing the Frank Gehry renovations and extension,
and past Chairman of the Board and President of the Art Gallery
of Ontario.
He was founding president of The Power Plant Contemporary
Art Gallery at Harbourfront Centre, and director, treasurer
and vice-President of The National Ballet of Canada. He was
the 2003 winner of the Edmund C. Bovey Award for Leadership
Support of the Arts, a national award to recognize individual
members of the business community who have contributed leadership,
time, money and expertise to benefit the arts. Dr. Fleck was
appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1997.
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Manager, The Canadian Canoe Museum
Janice Griffith has been the Manager of the Canadian Canoe
Museum in Peterborough since April 2005. She came to the museum
with 25 years of management experience in the voluntary sector
and 6 years as a municipal politician. She started her career
as the Coordinator of Participation Peterborough, before moving
on to the YWCA in Oshawa, then YMCA of Greater Toronto, and
the YMCA-YWCA of Brockville. Janice served on the North Kawartha
Township Council for 6 years, 3 of those as Deputy Reeve and
member of Peterborough County Council. She has served on numerous
boards and committees and received several awards for community
service, including the United Way Gold Award and the Canada
125 Medal. A volunteer group she chaired received the Ontario
Outstanding Volunteer Award in 2001. |
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Director of Planning and Analysis, Toronto Zoo
Susan Gunton graduated with an H.B.Sc. in Zoology from the
University of Toronto in 1981. She then obtained her M.B.A.
degree specializing in Finance, also at the University in
Toronto, in 1983.
Ms. Gunton started her career at the Toronto Zoo in 1987
as Operations Analyst, responsible for operational reviews,
developing policies, and preparing reports for the Board of
Management. In 1991, Ms. Gunton because Assistant Director
of the Biology and Conservation Division, responsible for
the curatorial and records functions, and overseeing administrative
duties in the Division. In 1996, she assumed the position
of Director of Planning and Analysis, responsible for short
and long range planning, policy administration, Board relations,
and providing analytical support to all areas of the Zoo in
relation to ongoing programs, new proposals, etc.
Ms. Gunton served on the Rouge Valley Park Advisory Committee
from 1990-1992, a committee established to oversee the first
management plan for the newly created Rouge Park. Her involvement
continues on the Rouge Park Alliance, the Park's governing
body, and various sub-committees from 1995 to present. From
1998-2004, Ms. Gunton held the position of Secretary-Treasurer
for the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums. |
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Director of Cultural Services and Community Funding Community
and Protective Services Department, City of Ottawa
Colleen Hendrick is the Director of the Cultural Services
and Community Funding Branch of the City of Ottawa. Colleen
has 25 years of frontline and management experience in Ottawa’s
municipal government. She has extensive experience building
community partnerships in the social services and cultural
sectors.
The Cultural Services and Community Funding Branch is responsible
for direct operation of arts and heritage programs including
Archives, 3 city operated museums, public art, community arts,
creative and visual arts centres, community and professional
art galleries, and theatres. In addition, this Branch invests
in 400+ non profit community partners delivering social services,
health, recreation, arts and heritage programs.
Prior to working in the municipal sector, Colleen Co Managed
Mackenzie King Estate Moorside which included operation of
the museum and restaurant facilities in partnership with the
Historical Society.
Colleen has a Master’s degree in Social Policy and
Administration. |
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Executive Director, Cultural Careers Council Ontario
Bob Johnston is Executive Director of Cultural Careers Council
Ontario which supports access to employment and career development
in Ontario's cultural sector. He has had 30 years of experience
as an arts administrator. He was General Manager of the National
Ballet of Canada from 1979 to 1996. Prior to that he served
as Deputy Minister of the Ontario Ministry of Culture &
Recreation from 1976 to 1979. Before entering the cultural
sector he held positions for 25 years in personnel and labour
relations management in government and industry serving as
Ontario Deputy Minister of Labour, Chairman of the Ontario
Labour Relations Board, and Director of Industrial Relationsh
for John Inglis Co. Ltd. |
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Curator, Dundurn National Historic Site
Before becoming Curator of Dundurn National Historic Site,
Ian Kerr-WIlson was, for 15 years, curator of the Hamilton
Museum of Steam and Technology. In 2004, Ian participated
in a CIDA / Federation of Canadian Municipalitites project
in Otjiwarongo Namibia. His role was to work with the municipality
and community to transform the local museums into a relevant
and dynamic institution. |
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Executive Director, The Bruce Trail Association
Ms. Kummling has been Executive Director of the Bruce Trail
Association (BTA) since July 2004. She became a volunteer
on the Environment Committee of the BTA in 1993, and was chair
of the committee for 4 years. Her involvement included review
and preparation of environmental policy for the BTA, as well
as coordination of environmental education efforts. From April
2001 to July 2004, Ms. Kummling served on the BTA Board of
Directors. Prior to taking on the role of Executive Director
of the BTA, Ms. Kummling worked for 15 years in the field
of toxic chemical impacts and management. Ms. Kummling hold
Bachelor of Science (Physical Geography and Geology) and Master
of Science degrees from the University of Guelph. |
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Executive Director, Canadian Museums Association
John has worked for over 30 years in the museum community,
and was the first Executive Director of the Ontario Museum
Association. |
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Cultural Consultant and Publisher
Micheline McKay draws on over 20 years experience in the
public and cultural sectors. Micheline shares her time between
Opera.ca, and her business as a cultural consultant and publisher
of The Arts Advocate newsletter on cultural policy.
Among Micheline’s clients are the Canada Council for
the Arts (stakeholder consultation), Coleman Lemieux &
Compagnie (strategic planning and stakeholder development),
the Corporation of Massey Hall and Roy Thomson Hall, The Council
for Business and the Arts in Canada, the Cultural Human Resources
Council, the Directors’ Guild of Canada – Ontario
Council, the Ontario Museum Association, the Film Liaison
Industry Committee (FLIC), TVOntario and the City of Thunder
Bay. |
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Director, Department of Culture and Heritage, City of Orillia
A graduate of McMaster University, Craig has had over 14
years experience in arts and cultural resource management.
He has specialized in organizational start-up and management
for cultural organizations with special emphasis on community
development and strategic partnerships and alliances. He directed
the recently completed Cultural Plan for the City of Orillia
and is working with numerous community and cultural stakeholders
to maximize opportunities for Cultural Tourism Packaging and
Development. |
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President & Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Museum of
Civilization
Victor Rabinovitch is President and Chief Executive Officer
of the Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation, which
is responsible for Canada's largest museum (the Museum of
Civilization) and the national museum of military history
(the Canadian War Museum).
Previously, Dr. Rabinovitch served as an Assistant Deputy
Minister in various federal departments, such as Canada's
Old Age Security Pension Program, and was responsible for
cultural policies and programs in the Department of Canadian
Heritage, notably in broadcasting, publishing, copyright and
museums.
Before joining the Public Service, Dr. Rabinovitch was the
National Secretary for Health and Safety with the Canadian
Labour Congress. He is currently a Fellow of the School of
Policy Studies at Queen's University; President of the Friends
of the International Council on Canadian Studies; a member
of the Advisory Council of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights
(Winnipeg); and a Board Member of the City of Gatineau Economic
Development Corporation.
Dr. Rabinovitch was named CEO of the Year in the para-public
sector by the Regroupement des gens d'affaires de la Capitale
nationale in 2005. |
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Manager of Hosts, Ontario Science Centre
Mr. Ramcharan joined the Ontario Science Centre in July 1982
as Host/Demonstrator in the Exhibits and Programming Branch.
He brought with him a range of diverse skills and experience
including teaching, youth leadership & counselling, Evangelical
Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical Church of the West Indies:
theatre arts, University of the West Indies St. Augustine
Campus and Corporate Personnel Relations, AirLine Caterers,
Trinidad. |
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Curator, Adelaide Hunter-Hoodless Hertiage Homestead
Karen Richardson is currently the Curator at the Adelaide
Hunter Hoodless Homestead NHS and the Director/Curator at
the Princeton & District Museum. She is also the current
Chair of the EON (Elgin Oxford Norfolk Association of Museum
Professionals); the President of the Brant Heritage Association;
a sitting member on the Brantford Tourism Advisory Board;
the Communications Sub Committee; a Heritage Working Group
Member, a member of the National Historic Sites Alliance of
Ontario and she sits on the conference committee; a sitting
member of the Brant Heritage Partners Steering Committee (currently
leading the task force to complete a feasibility study for
a new heritage centre). More importantly, she has a strong
commitment towards maintaining and promoting our heritage. |
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Children and Teens Service Department Head, St. Thomas Public
Library
Libraries have been a part of Heather Robinson's life since
the age of 15, when she was given her first job at the London
Public Library as a Page. She has also worked at public libraries
in Toronto, Kingston, and recently St. Thomas, Ontario. hMost
of Heather's experience has been in the Children's Services
Department, but she has also worked with adults. Three years
ago the Children's Department at St. Thomas Public Library
absorbed the teen collection. Staff worked to create a lounge
area, purchase new materials including graphic novels and
magazines, to program and to generally advocate for the importance
of teen services all with the invaluable assistance of a newly
formed Teen Advisory Board. |
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President, Lake County Tourism
Prior to her current position of Marketing Manager for The
Culture & Heritage Department, CIty of Orillia, Kathryn
was General Manager of Stone Gate Inn, in Orillia for over
four years. For the past two years she has been co-president
of Ontario's Lake Country, leading the association in creating
unique packaging and assisting in creating an on-line booking
system. As Marketing Manager for Culture & Heritage, she
promotes The Orillia Opera House, the Stephen Leacock museum
and other Cultural groups within the City of Orillia. Kathryn
still sits on the executive of Ontario's Lake Country as secretary
and is very involved with the association. |
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Curator, Hamilton Museum of Steam and Technology
A folklorist by academic training and a museum worker by
necessity Swackhammer is curator of the Hamilton Museum of
Steam and Technology. He has been a heritage worker at small
and large museums in Ontario and Yukon for 20 years by now
(yikes!). He suggests museums have a unique role in community
planning and development through traditional museum activities
and also in ways which may break down traditional museum-community
structures. |
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Freelance Curator
Jeff Thomas is an Iroquois/Onondaga, curator, photographer
and cultural analyst now living in Ottawa who has works in
major collections in Canada, the United States, and Europe;
including the National Gallery's Museum of Contemporary Photography,
the Smithsonian Museum of the American Indian, The British
Museum, and the Musée de l'Elysée in Lausanne.
Jeff's most recent solo shows were Jeff Thomas: A Study
of Indian-ness in Toronto, Scouting for Indians
in New York City and Geronimo was Here in Buffalo.
He has also been in many group shows, including Images
of the American Indian at the Birchfield-Penney Art Centre
and Crossing Borders: Beadwork in Iroquois Life at
the Museum of Civilization. In 1998 he was awarded the Canada
Council's prestigious Duke and Duchess of York Award in Photography.
His specialty is the exploration of historical cultural resources
to bring voices, stories and perspectives into the present.
In his curatorial projects, such as Where are the Children:
Healing the Legacy of Residential Schools, Emergence
From the Shadow: First Peoples' Photographic Perspectives
at the Canadian Museum of Civilization and Aboriginal
Portraits at the National Archives of Canada, Jeff has
mined the archival vaults of non-Native visual and written
records to recover lost elements of Aboriginal history. Jeff's
personal photographic practice has consistently had layers
to his urban-Iroquios. |
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Heritage Information Analyst, Canadian Heritage Information
Netowrk
Wendy A. Thomas has been with the Canadian Heritage Information
Network (CHIN) since 1994 where she is a product officer with
Portals Management and Design. She is project manager of the
Knowledge Exchange and has worked with the Canadian museum
community to develop resources and services that enhance museum
professionals' ability to use emergint technologies to develop
convenient, personalized and interactive online services.
An art historian by training, she has worked as an interpreter,
curator, editor, and in collections management, taught art
history, and published catalogues and articles related to
museums and technology. |
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Regional Councillor of St. Catharines for the Regional Municipality of Niagara
Regional Councillor Bruce Timms is serving his fifth consecutive
term on Regional Council. He currently serves as Co-Chair
of the Public Health and Social Services Committee, and is
a member of the Planning and Public Works Committee, the Transportation
Strategy Steering Committee, the Public Information and Corporate
Communications Committee.
Councillor Timms is the Chair of the Greater Niagara Circle
Route Committee and was a member of the Shaver Hospital Board
of Governors. He has served as a member of the Board of Directors
for the Niagara Economic Development Corporation. Councillor
Timms is also serving on the Master Servicing Plan/Niagara
Water Quality Protection Strategy Implementation Committee.
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Partnership and Network Coordinator, Canada Council
Kelly Wilhelm was appointed Partnership and Networks Coordinator
at the Canada Council for the Arts in September 2005. She
is the first person to hold this position in the newly crated
Partnership, Networks and Arts Promotion Division of the Council,
where she is responsible for the Council's collaboration with
its arts funding partners across the country, and for the
development of partnerships and networks within and outside
the arts.
Prior to joining the Council, Kelly worked in the arts and
cultural sector in a variety of organizations in Ontario,
Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia. She spent four years
working for the Government of Canada in Toronto and Ottawa,
including positions at the Department of Canadian Heritage
as a manager of strategic policy group, as a senior arts policy
analyst, and as a program officer. |
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Director of Education and Programs, Gardiner Museum of Ceramic
Art
Diane Wolfe is Director of Education and Programs at the
Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art, Toronto. She is in charge
of the clay studios, the school programs, the adult clay classes
and all public programs. She was also curator-on-site of The
Wheel Project, a community-based exhibition featuring 400
ceramic wheels made by community members in the area and curated
by Sanjit Sethi who was assisted in the conception by an advisory
group drawn from those communities already associated with
the museum.
Diane has her degree in history and trained in ceramic art
at George Brown College. She worked as an archaeologist in
New Mexico and lived in South America for 5 years before working
at the Gardiner Museum.
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Young Associates
Heather C. Young has 2 decades’ experience working
with theatre and dance producing companies, facilities, festivals
and community organizations. Young Associates, founded in
1992, provides consulting, financial management and bookkeeping
services to cultural organizations. Heather teaches finance
in Humber College’s Arts Administration programs and
was a 2004 recipient of the Continuing Education Award of
Excellence for Outstanding Academic Contribution. Her book,
Finance for the Arts in Canada, has received praise for its
clear and straightforward approach to building excellence
in financial skills. |
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