Podcasts about keyano college

Dr. Sandra Efu from Keyano College joins the show to recap 2024 for the college. Jessica Lipton from Fort McMurray Airport Authority joins the show to discuss travel tips during a busy travel season.

Alberta RCMP Sgt. Darrin Turnbull joins the show to discuss child car seat safety. Sheldon Germain also joins the program to talk about becoming a Keyano College distinguished alumni.

Keegan Kuhr from Keyano College joins the show to discuss the Keyano Huskies Holiday Camp. Jessica Lipton from the Fort McMurray Airport Authority joins the show to provide some travel tips.

Keyano Kreep at Keyano College, Harvest Festival at Heritage Village, and Phase One of the new Arts INC building.

Keyano College joins the show to talk about a new grant from the province will help their social work program. Michelle Scott from the Wood Buffalo Food Bank also joins the show to talk about their recent Blueberry Festival. Lastly, The Northern Lights Health Foundation Bed Races event is coming up.

Environment Canada joins the show to discuss this week's forecast. Keyano College joins the show to discuss federal funding for their Human Sustainability in the North Research Program. Lastly, Jason Schilling from the Alberta Teachers' Association joins the show to discuss concerns in education after the province's announcement on building more schools.

It's hot! Get that air conditioning checked out by True North Mechanical while you can! Keyano College also joins the show to discuss a new Indigenous Student Centre coming to the college.

An exciting event is coming to the Fort McMurray Airport! Also, Keyano College is hosting a Jr. Huskies Volleyball camp.

President and CEO of Keyano College, Dr. Jay Notay, joins the show to discuss recent protests at the college and students allegedly caught cheating/plagiarizing there.

Alexis Tallon joins the show to talk about the upcoming Inter Pipeline Fort McMurray Marathon. Wood Buffalo RCMP Staff Sergeant Sabrina Clayton joins us to discuss a snowmobile theft, counterfeit cash, and a protest at Keyano College. Lastly, Chris Paish from Alberta Wildlife and Fish joins us to talk about the upcoming spring/summer fishing season.

The newest members of the Students' Association of Keyano College Executive Council join the show to discuss being elected for their new roles.

FULL SHOW! Raegan Gale from Pinkney Financial joins the show to discuss the RRSP deadline on Feb. 29. Julie Penney from Big Brothers Big Sisters talks about Bowl For Kid's Sake, coming up on March 23. Lastly, Niels Slotboom from Keyano College tees up the ACAC men's and women's Futsal playoffs coming up next week.

Keyano College is sending Men's and Women's Volleyball AND Basketball teams to ACAC championship weekend. We chatted with the coaches for the men's and women's volleyball teams and the men's basketball team. We chatted with the women's Basketball coach on Wednesday's program, which is also available.

FULL SHOW! Sandra Efu from Keyano College joins the show in segment 1 to discuss Keyano College's new Master of Education program in partnership with the University of Alberta. Staff Sergeant Sabrina Clayton returns to the show to discuss a recent string of spiked drinks the RCMP is investigating, as well as some safety tips for the long weekend coming up. Lastly, Environment Canada's Justin Shelley joins the show to discuss some mild weather in the forecast for Fort McMurray leading into the long weekend.

The President and CEO of Keyano College Jay Notay joins the show to discuss Keyano's latest request to become a Polytechnic school.

In Alex MacLeod's final Fort McMurray Matters, she's joined by representatives from Keyano College, who recently opened a brand new eSports arena.

Jay Notay joins the show to discuss the federal government's recent decision to put a freeze on incoming international students for two years, while also discussing the grand opening of the new eSports arena. To wrap things up, Shannon Rex from FuseSocial joins the show to discuss the Heart of Wood Buffalo Awards.

Darrel joins the show to provide insight into the apprenticeship programs the College offers, addressing some of the challenges the industry is facing, and hints at how the College is moving forward on the Technology side of things.

Dr. Tamar Richards-Thomas, an instructor at Keyano College, joins the program to break down what the conference is, what inspired and why is it important to talk about climate change. She also touches on what she hopes you take away from the conference.

Record breaking striker Felicia Rodney joins the show to talk about her life growing up in Calgary, travelling the world at a young age to play soccer, and how she ended up at Keyano College.

Fort McMurray welcomes back the 41st Keyano College Gala, considered to be the stand-out black tie event of the year. Chantal Beaver with Keyano College joins us today to discuss what people can expect from the event on Nov. 5. One of the performers at the event will be LOVERBOY, so working for this weekend will certainly be worth it. You can pick up your tickets at tickets.keyano.ca.

Niels Slotboom Head Coach for the men's and women's soccer team with Keyano College joins us to talk about how the teams have been doing, what it's like coaching the Huskies and much more.

Whether you've been out of school for some time or just want to continue learning, Keyano has options. Leigh Grant Simms and Diane Schuldt-Zundel with Keyano College join us to discuss what's available for you. On today's show, we cover some of the courses available, multi-day programs, and much more.

Welcome back to Episode 14 of The All-Canadian Podcast, powered by the All-Canadian Sports Network! Host Tyler Bennett is once again joined by Hayden Nichol, who dons new colours this time around as the new Head Coach of the Keyano Huskies Women's Volleyball Program in the ACAC. Off the top, Bennett and Nichol discuss the uncomfortably hot weather that both are experiencing in Alberta and Ontario as the summer weeks tick away ahead of the 2022-23 season. Then, the pair get into a conversation on the 2021-22 season, which was Nichol's first season as Head Coach at Holland College. Nichol shares what he learned about himself as a coach in his first year as a Head Coach, and how he was able to navigate coaching both the Men's and Women's Volleyball Programs for the Hurricanes. He shares how he was able to coach two different programs at two different stages in their respective leagues - the Women's Team was preparing to host the 2022 CCAA Women's Volleyball National Championship while the Men's Program was firmly in the rebuilding stage. From there, Nichol discusses hosting the National Championship, and what that event meant both to himself and the team as a whole. He talks about the significance of hosting an event like that, and discusses what his message was to the team heading into the tournament on the heels of a heartbreaking setback in the ACAA Semifinals. Then, the conversation shifts to Fort McMurray, Alberta and the Keyano College Women's Volleyball Program. Nichol discusses what ultimately led him to Keyano College and how the transition has gone to this point. Nichol also touches on the makeup of the roster, and what lies ahead for the group as the 2022-23 season quickly approaches. - - - Interested in making an appearance on The All-Canadian Podcast? If so, let us know here: https://forms.gle/4vZejcnRZEVHZ1kF8 - - - Be sure to FOLLOW the All-Canadian Sports Network on all social media accounts for All-Canadian Coverage, All The Time: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allcanadiansportsnetwork/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AllCdnSportsNet Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/allcanadiansportsnetwork

Keyano College is now offering a brand-new course, Hospitality and Tourism Management beginning in September. We chat with Nermin Zukic and Sandra Efu with Keyano to learn more about the course and what it takes to bring new courses like this in. If interested, you can go to Keyano.ca to find out more.

Amazing news from Keyano College this afternoon, Huskies Athletics Golf Tournament is back again this year. Jeremy Wielenga and Jonathan Lambert from Keyano joined us today to share the great news, discuss how the Huskies are doing and how it feels to get back to in-person events. Sign up for the tournament is open now at Keyano.ca.

Rolando Hyman with XY Spark discusses the importance of men's mental health. On June 12 Men's March will be holding a walk starting in the parking lot at Keyano College and walking to the provincial building and back to bring awareness to men's health.

We chat with Tamara Richards-Thomas from Keyano College to talk about their upcoming climate change conference taking place this Saturday. Tickets are free, but if you plan on attending you must first register.

Landon Gorbenko is the Head of Mental Performance & Gaming at FitGMR, a technology company designed to help your average gamer with their fitness, nutrition, and physical & mental wellbeing. He's also the Esports Instructor at an emerging program in Keyano College up in Fort McMurray, Alberta. He talks a bit about his esports journey and how he came about to join the industry as well as what his new roles entail. Landon is on Twitter @VertexPsyc (https://twitter.com/VertexPsyc) and you can check out his LinkedIn profile here! (https://www.linkedin.com/in/landon-gorbenko-6b564b179/) Visit FitGMR at their website fitgmr.gg (https://fitgmr.gg/) as well as following them on Twitter @fitgmr. (https://twitter.com/fitgmr) Watch The Gamer Hour - Esportz Network's new show from Times Square. (https://youtu.be/H2OBkNLYAaw) If you are interested in being a sponsor for the Esports Minute, Esports Network Podcast, College Esports QuickTake or The Gamer Hour, please reach out to Esportz Network CEO Mark Thimmig by emailing mthimmig@esportznetwork.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please rate and subscribe, it helps us out a ton! For daily esports news, check out the Esports Minute (https://esportsminute.fireside.fm/). If you're interested in learning about college esports check out the College Esports QuickTake (https://esportzcollegequicktakecom.fireside.fm/). Follow Kevin on Twitter @Correa24 (https://twitter.com/Correa24) Follow Esportz Network on Twitter (https://twitter.com/EsportzNetwork), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/esportznetwork/), and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/EsportzNetwork) @EsportzNetwork Or visit our website esportznetwork.com (https://www.esportznetwork.com/) for updates on what's to come! Special Guest: Landon Gorbenko.

Sandra Efu (Director of Student Services), Fred Russell (VP Academic), and Susie Bowles (Registrar) all with Keyano College all joined the show to chat about the upcoming school year.

Part 2, joined with Sandra Efu (Director of Student Services), Fred Russell (VP Academic), and Susie Bowles (Registrar) all with Keyano College, joined the show to chat about the upcoming school year.

Luke Maddaford (he/him) makes art dedicated to exploring the connection between identity and landscape; queer space and culture outside of major metropolises; placemaking; and queer histories and futures. A multidisciplinary artist (drawing, writing, sculpting), Luke has exhibited throughout Canada and participated in residencies in Fort McMurray, Windsor, Toronto, and Northern Ontario. In this chat with Renée and Gio, Luke talks about his work as an artist, curator, and community organizer; his degrees in "drawing" (Diploma in Visual Art and Design from Keyano College; Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Drawing from the Alberta College of Art + Design; Master of Fine Arts degree in Visual Art from the University of Windsor); the inspiration behind organizing Windsor's "Beers for Queers" events; founding LEFT Contemporary, a grassroots studio and exhibition space; and the practice of art in a pandemic. Find more of Luke's work at lukemaddaford.com or follow him on Instagram @lukemaddaford, and keep an eye out for his upcoming project with Undecimals. You can find more Listen 2 Me goodies on our Patreon or follow us on social media @listen2mepod (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook).

Host Tyler Bennett is joined by Keyano College Huskies guard Jacob Simmons on Episode 31 of the Four Quarters Podcast, powered by Four Quarters Media! Simmons has been a suggested guest on multiple occasions, so we were thrilled to make this one a reality. Off the top, Simmons gives some insight into how he used the free time of quarantine to his advantage, starting his own business and putting his Business Administration education to proper use. Then, Simmons shares the source of his work ethic, and how his Mother has been a source of inspiration and determination from a young age. To close the show, Simmons and Bennett discuss some light-hearted questions, engaging in the MJ-LeBron debate, plus sharing their takes on the iconic socks and sandals combo. (MUSIC: bensound.com)

On today's episode we chat with Vice President of Academics Fred Russell about what the return to post secondary school will look like for Keyano College Students, the progress on their buildings after the flood, and what the COVID-19 pandemic has done to their annual fundraisers.

Host Tyler Bennett is joined by Dante Dinter, one of the newest members of the NAIT Ooks, in Part One of Episode 11 of the Four Quarters Podcast, powered by Four Quarters Media! Off the top, Dinter discusses what it was like growing up in Tofield, Alberta, and how he got started in basketball in the first place. From there, the two discuss how Dinter ended up in Pensacola, Florida for prep basketball, and the highs and lows that came with the experience. Now, with the NAIT Ooks after two years at Keyano College and taking the 2019-20 season off, Dinter is ready to do whatever it takes to help the Ooks be successful. (Music: bensound.com)

In this episode we talk with Nermin Zukic, the Chair of Business from Keyano College, Said el Mejdani, Computer Science teacher from Westwood Community High School, and Sarptashi Bhattacherya, one of the student pitch winners from Inventures 2019. We discuss how Nermin, through Keyano College, worked with Said from Westwood Community High School to get, at the time, grade 10 student, Sarptashi Bhattacherya and two of his fellow classmates to Inventures 2019 to pitch their innovations before seasoned judges. In the end, Sarptashi was one of the three winners along with two others from Edmonton.Even though the story revolves primarily around Sarptashi, it goes beyond just him. There's something special going on up in Fort McMurray. Teachers from post-secondary and secondary schools are working together with passion and with students to deliver exceptional results in terms of innovation and achievement.  BiosSaptarshi Bhattacherya is a grade 11 student at Westwood Community High School in Fort McMurray. He loves to learn and is fascinated by the ability of computer science to unite people to solve the problems humanity faces today, and strives to share this fascination with others in his community. Said el Mejdani Is the computer science instructor at Westwood High School. He has a passion for disruptive technology and innovation. He embraces students either interested or uninterested in academics and provides an avenue for them to experience success. He knows every student can thrive when they drive their own learning, so he coaches students to think critically to reach their goals. Nermin Zukić is the Chair of Business at Keyano College in Fort McMurray. He has a diverse business background with professional roles in international economic development, private equity, business process consulting, as well as postsecondary education. Nermin believes in aligning local economic development and post secondary education. 

Fenians attacked Quebec on this day back in 1870. To learn more we spoke with Alan Rowe, an instructor at Keyano College.

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, we chat with the President and the CFO of Keyano College about the $16.8 million Art Gallery.

The Ezra Levant Show (July 30, 2019) — I like Keyano College’s new rules. And unlike the Edmonton Journal and the rest of the snitch journalists out there, I don’t see it as controversial. Guest: Lorne Gunter

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, we speak with Director of Sport & Student Wellness Johnathan Lambert about Keyano College adding cricket and cheer teams to its athletic program, and applying to bring back hockey.

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, we speak with Alan Roberts, Director of the Theatre and Arts Centre, and Heather Pert, Director of Marketing and Communications, at Keyano College about the theatre and upcoming shows.

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, we hear about a financial literacy conference happening at Keyano College and discuss the return of the FMCSD's Santas Anonymous.

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, Curtis J. Phillips, Keyano College Huskies Sports Information Officer, looks back at how the Huskies sports teams did throughout 2017 and recaps some of the biggest moments.

This week, we start our annual look at college and university PR challenges and controversies with politically incorrect remarks, budget crises, workplace bullying, racial tensions and presidential resignations, across North America. 2016 Higher Ed Headaches, part I: Budgets & Bunnies! Bad luck, bad decisions, and even poor choice of words can derail an academic presidency. Last year started with president Simon Newman at Maryland’s Mount St Mary’s University. In January he made international headlines for his colourful metaphor to describe his approach to improve student retention statistics: drown the bunnies! He then demoted the Provost, fired two faculty members, and was beset with protests, AAUP objections, and an investigation by accreditors. After weeks of chaos, he resigned. CBS Baltimore news: https://youtu.be/mUjkVwJ-RCs Kevin Nagel resigned as president of Keyano College in Alberta, after plunging oil prices took a toll on the region’s economy, and the college budget. (Even before the wildfire.) Cape Breton University’s board dismissed president David Wheeler over his attempts to avert a faculty strike (without involving the board negotiating committee). Brock University announced a “mutual decision” not to proceed with the appointment of its new president, just 3 days before she was to take office. The national media reported on an investigation into her department at Ryerson, based on anonymous allegations of a “toxic workplace.” Cultural insensitivity and political incorrectness can be capital offenses on campus. Racial microaggressions have roiled many US college campuses in recent years. The University of Missouri was rocked by hunger strikes, a faculty walkout, and a tent city in the crowd – but made international headlines when the football team went on strike. Within weeks, system president Tim Woolfe and the Chancellor both resigned. Undergraduate recruitment suffered immediately, with new students dropping 24% in a single year. USA Today – Resignation - https://youtu.be/0DCgJZ7_oEE KMBC News – Enrolment decline - https://youtu.be/3eaRzGsFo-A Black Lives Matter protestors at Ithaca College in New York held a walkout in solidarity with Mizzou, and 72% of students and faculty voted no confidence in president Tom Rochon. In January he announced that he would step down – in 19 months! Ithacan Online – Walkout - https://youtu.be/OV-wKIK68Ac Ithacan Online – Interview - https://youtu.be/V5WBn0yGbdU ICTV NewsWatch - Interview – https://youtu.be/ENCSxvwxl3E Microaggressions weren’t always fatal to presidents; sometimes it was just the figure-heads who rolled. At Georgetown University in Washington DC, protests against 2 buildings named for former presidents who had arranged the sale of slaves to fund the institution eventually led to them being renamed. Harvard University Law School agreed to drop its official shield, which commemorated a wealthy slaveowner donor. Yale University was less easily convinced that it needed to change the name of Calhoun College. In April 2016 they insisted the name would not change. But after a year of protests and bad publicity, Yale finally relented in February 2017. WTNH News – April 2016 - https://youtu.be/_r99qrgHWEg WTNH News – Feb 2017 - https://youtu.be/FiIGOHGct8A https://youtu.be/Q818EHSlEuY In Canada, protests over racial insensitivities are more proactive than reactive. At Wilfrid Laurier University, protesters managed to derail a project that would install statues on campus of all 22 former prime ministers. They insisted it was insensitive to First Nations and minority groups. That’s part I of 2016 Headaches. Next week, we’ll look at 2 of the biggest PR migraines of the year. They caught the public imagination because they involved sex and gender. Next time: Pronouns and Poets. Stay tuned!

This week, we start our annual look at college and university PR challenges and controversies with politically incorrect remarks, budget crises, workplace bullying, racial tensions and presidential resignations, across North America. 2016 Higher Ed Headaches, part I: Budgets & Bunnies! Bad luck, bad decisions, and even poor choice of words can derail an academic presidency. Last year started with president Simon Newman at Maryland’s Mount St Mary’s University. In January he made international headlines for his colourful metaphor to describe his approach to improve student retention statistics: drown the bunnies! He then demoted the Provost, fired two faculty members, and was beset with protests, AAUP objections, and an investigation by accreditors. After weeks of chaos, he resigned. CBS Baltimore news: https://youtu.be/mUjkVwJ-RCs Kevin Nagel resigned as president of Keyano College in Alberta, after plunging oil prices took a toll on the region’s economy, and the college budget. (Even before the wildfire.) Cape Breton University’s board dismissed president David Wheeler over his attempts to avert a faculty strike (without involving the board negotiating committee). Brock University announced a “mutual decision” not to proceed with the appointment of its new president, just 3 days before she was to take office. The national media reported on an investigation into her department at Ryerson, based on anonymous allegations of a “toxic workplace.” Cultural insensitivity and political incorrectness can be capital offenses on campus. Racial microaggressions have roiled many US college campuses in recent years. The University of Missouri was rocked by hunger strikes, a faculty walkout, and a tent city in the crowd – but made international headlines when the football team went on strike. Within weeks, system president Tim Woolfe and the Chancellor both resigned. Undergraduate recruitment suffered immediately, with new students dropping 24% in a single year. USA Today – Resignation - https://youtu.be/0DCgJZ7_oEE KMBC News – Enrolment decline - https://youtu.be/3eaRzGsFo-A Black Lives Matter protestors at Ithaca College in New York held a walkout in solidarity with Mizzou, and 72% of students and faculty voted no confidence in president Tom Rochon. In January he announced that he would step down – in 19 months! Ithacan Online – Walkout - https://youtu.be/OV-wKIK68Ac Ithacan Online – Interview - https://youtu.be/V5WBn0yGbdU ICTV NewsWatch - Interview – https://youtu.be/ENCSxvwxl3E Microaggressions weren’t always fatal to presidents; sometimes it was just the figure-heads who rolled. At Georgetown University in Washington DC, protests against 2 buildings named for former presidents who had arranged the sale of slaves to fund the institution eventually led to them being renamed. Harvard University Law School agreed to drop its official shield, which commemorated a wealthy slaveowner donor. Yale University was less easily convinced that it needed to change the name of Calhoun College. In April 2016 they insisted the name would not change. But after a year of protests and bad publicity, Yale finally relented in February 2017. WTNH News – April 2016 - https://youtu.be/_r99qrgHWEg WTNH News – Feb 2017 - https://youtu.be/FiIGOHGct8A https://youtu.be/Q818EHSlEuY In Canada, protests over racial insensitivities are more proactive than reactive. At Wilfrid Laurier University, protesters managed to derail a project that would install statues on campus of all 22 former prime ministers. They insisted it was insensitive to First Nations and minority groups. That’s part I of 2016 Headaches. Next week, we’ll look at 2 of the biggest PR migraines of the year. They caught the public imagination because they involved sex and gender. Next time: Pronouns and Poets. Stay tuned!

Ken Steele's 10th annual higher ed "year in review" looks back at 2016 and sums up the major news and trends shaping the postsecondary landscape in just 6 words. In part 1, he reviews the many tragedies of 2016, from the loss of famous celebrities and great thinkers to Zika and Brangelina. 2016 was a year that left many feeling adrift, and the surge towards populism gave us Brexit, Trump, and Boaty McBoatface. Plenty of trends we identified in previous years continued in 2016, from gender equity and sexual assault protocols to political correctness, indigenous content and "peak campus". But in this episode, we look at a major disaster and an emerging trend that defined the year that was: 1) FIRE! The biggest news story in Canada was unquestionably the Fort MacMurray wildfire, which swept through 1.5 million acres in northern Alberta. It caused the emergency evacuation of all 88,000 residents in town, destroyed 2,400 homes, and caused about $9 billion in damage. Keyano College was fortunate, in that its campuses escaped structural damage, but smoke remediation still cost about $15 million. Canada is still feeling the economic and labour market impacts of the disaster. 2) FREE! Momentum towards free tuition programs has been building across North America for several years. In 2014, the "Tennessee Promise" offered students 2 years of community college for zero tuition. In 2015, President Obama proposed a $60 billion "American College Promise" program, and Minnesota and Oregon approved plans of their own. In 2016, Kentucky followed suit, and Bernie Sanders pushed for free university tuition as well. Obama - https://youtu.be/nFWhzdQcwnk Sanders - https://youtu.be/c4I2dbTxpqU In Canada, Quebec CÉGEPs have been offering free tuition for 50 years now, but in 2016 Ontario and New Brunswick launched new programs. The Canadian Federation of Students published a report calling for "education justice," and calculating that it would cost the federal government $10.2 billion. CFS staged a day of protest in early November. Charlatan - https://youtu.be/5PUQ3L8zBQI Next time, in part 2, we'll look at the global shift towards populism, protectionism, and a post-truth distrust of intellectuals. The trends pose major challenges, and some opportunities, to higher education. Stay tuned until after the closing credits for some bloopers!

Ken Steele's 10th annual higher ed "year in review" looks back at 2016 and sums up the major news and trends shaping the postsecondary landscape in just 6 words. In part 1, he reviews the many tragedies of 2016, from the loss of famous celebrities and great thinkers to Zika and Brangelina. 2016 was a year that left many feeling adrift, and the surge towards populism gave us Brexit, Trump, and Boaty McBoatface. Plenty of trends we identified in previous years continued in 2016, from gender equity and sexual assault protocols to political correctness, indigenous content and "peak campus". But in this episode, we look at a major disaster and an emerging trend that defined the year that was: 1) FIRE! The biggest news story in Canada was unquestionably the Fort MacMurray wildfire, which swept through 1.5 million acres in northern Alberta. It caused the emergency evacuation of all 88,000 residents in town, destroyed 2,400 homes, and caused about $9 billion in damage. Keyano College was fortunate, in that its campuses escaped structural damage, but smoke remediation still cost about $15 million. Canada is still feeling the economic and labour market impacts of the disaster. 2) FREE! Momentum towards free tuition programs has been building across North America for several years. In 2014, the "Tennessee Promise" offered students 2 years of community college for zero tuition. In 2015, President Obama proposed a $60 billion "American College Promise" program, and Minnesota and Oregon approved plans of their own. In 2016, Kentucky followed suit, and Bernie Sanders pushed for free university tuition as well. Obama - https://youtu.be/nFWhzdQcwnk Sanders - https://youtu.be/c4I2dbTxpqU In Canada, Quebec CÉGEPs have been offering free tuition for 50 years now, but in 2016 Ontario and New Brunswick launched new programs. The Canadian Federation of Students published a report calling for "education justice," and calculating that it would cost the federal government $10.2 billion. CFS staged a day of protest in early November. Charlatan - https://youtu.be/5PUQ3L8zBQI Next time, in part 2, we'll look at the global shift towards populism, protectionism, and a post-truth distrust of intellectuals. The trends pose major challenges, and some opportunities, to higher education. Stay tuned until after the closing credits for some bloopers!