Podcasts about unbc

Host: Dawn Hemingway1-1:30pm: Dr. Elaine Laberge, Executive Director, Canadian Mental Health Association of Northern BC, speaks about current initiatives of CMHA in the north including groundbreaking research on mental illness, homelessness, and the unique challenges faced by seniors with mental health concerns in Prince George. Contact: elainelaberge@cmhanorthernbc.ca1:30-2pm: Janet Ocloo, a PhD candidate in Community Health Sciences at UNBC, shares information about her research highlighting the challenges of caregivers of children with cerebral palsy in Ghana – research which has earned her national recognition receiving the prestigious International Doctoral Research Award from Universities Canada - the first student at UNBC to do so. Contact: ocloo@unbc.ca.

Host: Dawn Hemingway: Guest, Dr. Jacqueline Holler, UNBC Professor & Chair, Department of Global & International Studies at UNBC, Leadership Team of the Northern Feminist Institute for Research and Evaluation – Northern FIRE - and its electronic network – Women North Network. Jacqueline joins Senior Moments host Dawn Hemingway, UNBC Professor Emerita also on the Leadership Team of Northern FIRE, discussing current and upcoming initiatives of Northern FIRE. Info: https://www.unbc.ca/northern-fire, wnn@unbc.ca, Jacqueline.Holler@unbc.ca, or Dawn.Hemingway@unbc.ca. 

Hosts - Allan Wishart & Gerry Dombrowski;Segment 1 - Neil Sedgwick, UNBC women's soccer

Host - James Steidle:Panel - Jen Matthews, Ginter's Green Forever Jas Bhatia, UNBC PSSA Marcus Medhurst, UNBC

Host: Neil GodboutGuest: Michael Daykin, Sessional Business & Economics Instructor, UNBC

Host: Dawn Hemingway 1-1:30pm: Chuck Fraser, local social worker, activist and poet shares some of his poetry and experience working for social change. For further information, contact Chuck at: aroha5025@gmail.com.   1:30-2pm: Doug Beckett shares information about his involvement and work with the Electric Vehicle Association and Energy Transition Groups, including upcoming Community Energy Conversation taking place at UNBC on Tuesday, January 14th. For further information, contact Doug at: ldb@pgbeckett.ca

Karla Lindstrom is local Prince George hobby photographer and student. She's currently finishing her Bachelors of Arts at UNBC. When she's not busy with school she loves to nurture her passion for photography by exploring the outdoors and traveling. Her favourite pictures to capture are landscape, animals, architecture and odd portraits. Karla's goal is to explore as much of the world as possible to experience everything she can because we only have this life once. Karla has also spent many years working for CANFOR as an Occupational Health and Safety Advisor. Follow Karla in Instagram at  @northerngirladventures 

"Gift of wonder, gift of light." Those Christmas carol lyrics describe the star of Bethlehem. We'll hear from a UNBC professor about the scientific evidence that supports this celestial light.

Host: Sharon Hurd 1-1:30pm: Dr. Kendra Furber, Associate Professor, Division of Medical Sciences at UNBC, sharing her thoughts and seeking input about strengthening connections between lab-based life science researchers and community members regarding research priorities, information-sharing and more. Info: Kendra.Furber@unbc.ca   1:30 -2pm: Malhar Kendurkar, Executive Director, PG Council of Seniors, speaking about upcoming initiatives of the Council of Seniors over the holiday period and into the New Year including how community members can access programs/supports and get involved.  Info: 250-564-5888 or ed@pgcos.ca

A UNBC professor talks about the potential impact of a second Trump presidency on global warming

Ahmad Jalil and Bruce Danesh talk about their partnership with the PG Citizen.

Due to technical difficulties the first 5 minutes are not presented on this podcast. Host: Trudy Klassen Guest: Charles Scott; Business Professor, UNBC

Host: Dawn Hemingway Tammy Meise speaks about Red Dress Event Sept 8th 1pm Stand-in at the Red Dress Monument (Hwy 15 & Ferry, PG), 2pm Convoy to Lheidli T'enneh Park. For more info: https://www.facebook.com/p/Red-Dress-Campaign-100064915262766/ Tanvi Guhagarker & Kyla Laferdy speak about Take Back the Night March Sept 20th 6:30pm Canada Games Plaza (PG), 8:30pm open mic at Thirsty Moose pub (UNBC). For more info: https://www.facebook.com/tbtnpg/ Vibusha Madanayake speaks about the AIDS WALK on Sept 20th 10am registration, 11am walk, noon -4pm educational booths/activities. All at Fire Pit (1120 3rd Ave, PG). For more info: 250-562-1172 or info@positivelivingnorth.org

Paul: You know, you moved up here and one of the first things you did as a teacher in Prince George - was it UNBC at the time when you moved here – the University of Northern British Columbia? Barry: No, it was the College of New Caledonia. Paul: And you were teaching English in a welding class? BM: Yup, it was a technical school. We moved into a technical school before they built the college. PN: And this is 1969? BM: Yeah, 1969. But in that first year here we taught out of the high school. We'd start teaching at three in the afternoon after the high school was out, so we were a night school. We were kind of interlopers. The high school teachers thought, “oh, here are these smarty pants academics coming in and taking over the functions that we've provided!”

Host - Allan Wishart Segment 1 - Neil Sedgwick, UNBC women's soccer coach Segments 2 and 3 - Chris Goodwin, country musician Segments 4 and 5 - Dr. Andrea Gingerich, Northern Medical Program

host: Nicole Fraser guest panel: Dawn Hemingway, Peter Ewart, & Fiona MacDonald, Political Science, UNBC

UNBC professor on why we're seeing record highs, flooding, and lightning strikes.

UNBC professor speaks about the significance of the extremely rare event

In this special bonus episode recorded at the 2024 Passive House Canada Conference in Victoria, BC co-host of the Passive House Podcast Mary James interviews David Claus of UNBC.https://www.unbc.ca/https://conference.passivehousecanada.com/Thank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.

UNBC prof provides a look at the pesky insect.

Meet Dr. Ronald Camp II, inaugural Dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics at the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC). Dr. Camp has expertise in organizational behaviour and researches the role of leadership in employee mental health, particularly in public safety organizations. Other research interests include culture and trust and sustainable development, with a particular focus on Indigenous culture and management and comparative Asian and Canadian cultures and management. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Whitworth College, a Master of Management from Willamette University and a PhD in Commerce and Business Administration from the University of British Columbia. Dr. Camp came to UNBC from the University of Regina, where he was an Associate Professor in the School of Business, was the Co-Academic Director of the ICD-Rotman Directors Education Program in Saskatchewan, and spent six years as the Associate Dean, Research and Graduate Programs. Dr. Camp was also the founding Director of Training for the Canadian Institute of Public Safety Research and Treatment (CIPSRT) and is a member of CIPSRT's Academic, Researcher, and Clinician Network (ARCN), a network of Academics, Researchers, and Clinicians who have expertise in PSP and Post-traumatic Stress Injury (PTSI), or who have knowledge of organizations and families through which interactions and expressions of PTSI are encountered. While at the University of Regina, Dr. Camp was the first North American academic named as a TUAS Fellow by the Turku University of Applied Sciences in Finland (for contributions to the understanding and practice of leadership in Finland). To learn more about the new Faculty, visit https://www2.unbc.ca/faculty-business-and-economics

Host : Dawn Hemingway Guest Matt Henderson, undergraduate student at UNBC's School of Planning & Sustainability, majoring in Northern and Rural Community Planning, speaking about his passion and research re the need for governance and policy that is more responsive to and inclusive of local people and local circumstances, with a focus on rural agriculture.  Website & contact info:  http://alrpolicyreviewproject.my.canva.site  or hendersom@unbc.ca   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boomercasts/message

UNBC research hopes to find ways to reduce human/bear conflict

Facilitator talks about the role it plays in truth and reconciliation

Host: Dawn Hemingway Special show on International Women's Day. Joining me will be Drs. Jacqueline Holler and Indrani Margolin, with whom I sit on the Leadership Team of the Northern Feminist Institute for Research and Evaluation at UNBC. We will speak about the history of International Women's Day along with current issues and initiatives. wnn@unbc.ca --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boomercasts/message

UNBC to lead study of herbicide's effects on forest ecosystem and animal health

UNBC prof says the community has a future, post West Fraser

UNBC team wins national debate competition.

UNBC prof talks about the issue of snow drought

Host: Dawn Hemingway 1 – 1:30pm, Tanvi Guhagarkar, ED of the Northern Women's Centre, speaking about the Day of Remembrance & Action on Violence Against Women taking place on November 29th at CNC.  It is a joint event between UNBC & CNC.  Tanvi will also talk about some other work that the Northern Women's Centre is currently undertaking. 1:30pm – 2pm, Donna Flood, ED of Prince George Hospice Palliative Care Society, speaking about the Hospice at Home program and other work they are currently undertaking. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boomercasts/message

UNBC professor Joe Shea on BC Conservative climate policy.

Host: Trudy Klassen guests: Coach Charles Scott & Co-captains Alejandra Gutierrez & Collin Joyce, UNBC's JDC West team --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boomercasts/message

How will doubling the program help healthcare?

A unique project at UNBC to mark the Nation Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Host: Dawn Hemmingway  Wendy Curtis from the Council of Seniors speaking about her outreach role in the community. Tanvi Guhagarkar from the Take Back the Night Organizing Committee and the Northern Women's Centre at UNBC. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boomercasts/message

Hot Summer in Canada. Professor Joseph Shea talks the season's wild weather. Guest: Joseph Shea, Associate Prof. Environmental Geomatics Department of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences at UNBC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Finn Scott-Neff hails from the north coast of California and is the President of the UNBC Forestry Club. He is also a very talented musician. Finn got his start playing with the Humboldt Music Academy fiddlers and has played fiddle and classical throughout his childhood. Finn employs his passion for music and personal growth to his daily life and as guest performer with a multitude of other acts, and is stoked to be playing in The Ebbs. Brooklynn Bach is finishing her last semester of forestry at UNBC. She has been a member of the UNBC Forestry Club since 2018 and has been on the event planning team for more than a year. Brooklynn was born and raised in Northern British Columbia and loves being able to attend university in the north, as well as apply her knowledge and experience in forestry here. Brooklynn has had the opportunity to work in the forest industry in Fort St James, Vanderhoof and Prince George. After graduation, she will shortly be heading to Dawson Creek. In her free time, Brooklynn enjoys snowboarding, playing hockey, camping, and spending lots of time with her family.

The Guatemalan genocide was the systematic murder of Maya civilians during the government rule in the 1970s and 1980s. Some 200,000 lives were taken by military and paramilitary operations during this era, all the while the government denied it was occurring. Governments are notoriously lousy at hiding secrets forever, and the military dictatorship in Guatemala was no exception. In 2005 an abandoned room was discovered by Guatemala's human rights office. In it was a vast collection of police records, reports and other documents that revealed the systemic implementation of murder and violence against Maya people by the government. A "staggering discovery" of records that proudly documented abuse and murder, this collection of documents was one of the most revealing collections of documents from Guatemala's dirty war. The police archive revealed that not only was genocide carefully planned and systemically executed, but it was proudly recorded! Dr. Catherine Nolin's research and teaching focuses on learning from the afterlife of those who were targeted during the genocide. Her research digs into the deeper significance of the genocide and how it was recorded. And, she even takes her students and colleagues on field trips to Guatemala to engage in this historic landscape of violence first hand. In this conversation, she outlines her work. Catherine Nolin is a Professor of Geography and Chair of the Department of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences at UNBC (newly re-named in April 2021). In July 2020, she was honoured to Chair the Conference of Latin American Geography (CLAG)organization. CLAG is the premier organization for geographers engaging in research in Latin America and the Caribbean and works to foster research, education, and service related to Latin American geographical studies. She considers herself a long-time insurgent researcher and social justice advocate, including more than 25 years grappling with the afterlives of the Guatemalan genocides. Follow Dr. Bob on Twitter: @ProfessorHuish

Roy Stewart, Q.C. practices law in Prince George and first became involved in public life by being elected as a School Board Trustee in 1981 and remained on that board until 1988. He was chair of the board from 1984. At the same time, he was the Canadian Bar Cariboo Representative on the Provincial Counsel from 1981 to 1987. In 1988 Roy Stewart joined the Interior University Society as a director and became president of that ground-breaking society in 1989. He guided the Society until the University of Northern British Columbia was officially created by Act of the Legislature in 1992. The Provincial Government appointed him as the first president of the UNBC Foundation in 1992 for a three-year term. In 1998 Roy Stewart led a group of lawyers in their quest to have the new Court House developed in Prince George. It is a solid development in the Downtown area. In private practice, Roy Stewart was the solicitor for the City of Prince George for 20 years, until 2001. In that role, he advised the City of Prince George on all matters. In addition, he acted as solicitor for the Regional District of Fraser Fort George, the District of Mackenzie, and other local governments. In 1992-1993, Roy was chair of the Fund-Raising committee of UNBC, and developed a fund-raising plan, entitled North to the Future, which was presented to the Board and adopted by UNBC in 1993. The object of that plan was to create an endowment for academic positions and student support and enlisted the support of communities, colleges, and businesses located primarily in North Central British Columbia. As a director and now as president of the Prince George Symphony Orchestra (PGSO), Roy makes it his mission to get the finances of that organization under control and to develop a legacy fund to stabilize income for the future. He believes the PGSO is the premiere cultural asset of the City of Prince George. ​Roy is a former CITIZEN OF THE YEAR recipient (1990) and has always regarded education as the key to a thriving democracy and has been active in this area all of his life. Roy has been an active member of the Prince George Golf & Curling Club for 46 years and was awarded an Honourary Doctorate of Laws Degree from the University of Northern British Columbia in 2017.

Nearly 50 years ago, Simon Yu immigrated to Prince George from Hong Kong carrying only two suitcases. As a young high school student speaking very little English, he attended Prince George College, a local residential boarding school. As one of only a handful of immigrants in his school, Simon discovered and embraced the cultural diversity of this community. Simon has since built a legacy and family of six successful children in Prince George. The Yu family name is entrenched in the fabric of this community that touch all areas of the city through their work in teaching, coaching, medicine, business, engineering, and music. Simon is also a proud grandfather of 8 grandchildren, who all live in Prince George. As a long-time active citizen and volunteer in Prince George, Simon is inspired by the history and aspirations of the people of the great city. Simon arrived in Prince George with nothing, and believes he owes this community everything. Simon Yu keeps a promise of integrity and dedicated public service in every moment. He is a community leader and business owner. Through his four decades of experience as an instructor at CNC, board of directors of UNBC, Prince George Airport Authority, the Downtown Business Association, and many other community organizations, Simon has forged a strong community vision for Prince George. Simon's over 30 years of consulting engineering service in Northern B.C. and his instrumental leadership in the 2003 Aceh Post Tsunami housing relief effort have provided him with deep insights and practical solutions to help solve many challenges currently facing Prince George. Through these experiences and his time as the municipal manager for Rankin Inlet, Nunavut in the late 1980's Simon gained deep knowledge of municipal administration practices and how to work with senior governments to get things done.

Welcome to Gorilla Radio, recorded September 10th, 2022 The mantra, "A Better World is Possible" emerged in the early days of this century. Then it was a call to action to make manifest that promise by challenging those busy making the worst of Creation - destroying Nature, debasing humanity, and threatening even the survival of the planet - for the benefit of a few. I answered that clarion in this small effort, and after more than twenty years I wonder if perhaps another way to a better World is possible! Alicen Grey is a creative polymath; novelist, playwright, poet, musician, and author of HologramPress.com, "publisher of mystical musings about the paranormal, the occult, aliens, magick, the metaphysical nature of reality, and other spiritual themes..." Alicen's solo music project, When Humans Had Wings has just released 'Run Rabbit Run,' an album she describes as "synchro-mystic", and a chronicle of her "in-progress self-liberation process." Alicen Grey in the first half. And; the 38th Annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes Gala is hosted in Vancouver September 24th. This year, Testimonio: Canadian Mining in the Aftermath of Genocides in Guatelmala has been selected as a finalist for the "Jim Deva Prize for Writing That Provokes". The book is the collaborative effort of editors Catherine Nolin of the University of Northern British Columbia, and Grahame Russell of Rightsaction.org. In anticipation of the Gala evening, both Catherine and Grahame are talking about the book and the ongoing harmful impacts of Canadian companies' activities on the people of Guatemala. Grahame Russell is co-founder of RightsAction, and part-time adjunct professor at UNBC. The non-practicing lawyer has lived and worked in Mexico and Central America, contributing his talents to CODEHUCA, the Commission for the Defense of Human Rights in Central America, among other positions performed for a variety of rights organizations in the region. Grahame Russell and Testimonio in the second half. But first, Alicen Grey and exploring paths to the possible. Chris Cook hosts Gorilla Radio, airing since 1999; in Victoria at 101.9FM, and on the internet at: cfuv.ca.  Check out the GR blog at: http://gorillaradioblog.blogspot.com/

Shannon Keeping has worked with Northern Health for the past 18 years, specializing in mental health counseling, addictions, wellness, crisis intervention, case management, social work and psychiatry. Shannon is a strong information technology professional with a Bachelor of Social Work degree from UNBC, who also volunteers her time raising money for the BC Cancer Foundation as a member of the Wheelin' Warriors of the North.

Rob van Adrichem is the Director of External Relations at Community Energy Association (CEA). With more than 25 years of experience in higher education and local government, Rob is an experienced executive team member with skills in “advancement” – a way of mobilizing messages and stories, visual identity, and relationships to advance the organization. As a born-and-raised citizen of Prince George, Rob has a deep understanding of this region and its strengths. During his 23-year tenure with UNBC and six years with the City of Prince George, van Adrichem has helped to raise the profile of both UNBC and the community to an international level, while developing and maintaining strong relationships throughout the province and country with many of the City's key partners. Rob's experiences, education, and values have exposed him to the complex issues related to the sustainable development of northern, rural, and resource-dependent communities, shaping his interests in the bioeconomy, local leadership, and the aspirations of indigenous communities. Learn more at www.communityenergy.ca

Karine Veldhoen, M.Ed., is the founder of Learn Forward™ and a creative force in education. As Chief Learning Officer at Willowstone Academy she created the first model Learn Forward™ school while simultaneously Founding and serving as Executive Director of Niteo Africa. She's taught Teacher Candidates at both UBC-O and UNBC and served as an education consultant for Fresh Grade. In all of her roles, she considers herself a modern-day pilgrim who stands for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion. In this episode, she chats with Julie and Kayla about LeanForward

Dr. Geoff Payne is the President and Interim Chancellor of the University of Northern British Columbia. A founding faculty member at the Northern Medical Program, Dr. Payne came to UNBC in June 2004 to teach physiology following a post-doctoral fellowship at Yale University in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology and John B. Pierce Laboratory. Dr. Payne is also currently a Professor with Division of Medical Sciences in the field of vascular physiology. During his time at UNBC, Dr. Payne has served in a number of leadership roles including the inaugural Assistant Dean for Education and Research between 2009-2015 and the founding Director of the UNBC Health Research Institute. In September 2015, Dr. Payne began his tenure as Interim Vice-President, Research at UNBC. He became Vice-President, Research in March 2018. In February 2020, the UNBC Board of Governors asked Dr. Payne to take on the role of Interim President, and announced in October 2020 that he will stay in that role until August. 31, 2022. Dr. Payne holds a PhD from Memorial University of Newfoundland in the field of cardiovascular and renal physiology. He earned his Bachelor of Science in behavioural neuroscience and his Master of Science in neuroscience and pharmacology from Memorial University. Dr. Payne maintains an active biomedical research program with interests in vascular physiology and inflammation. Dr. Payne has over 40 publications. In his spare time, Dr. Payne is an active trail runner and completed a number of ultramarathons and three Ironman triathlons.

Dr. Kathy Lewis is currently Acting Vice President of Research, a Professor and former Chair of the Ecosystem Science and Management Program at UNBC. She teaches courses in forest health and researches the ecological roles of biotic disturbance agents in forests and the influence of management practices and climate change on forest health. Her services to UNBC include membership on the Board of Governors, the Academic Structure Collaborative team for the Academic Action Plan, and the Senior Lab Instructor Promotion committee. She is also actively involved in outreach and community-based activities, including the Prince George Ice Oval and in her role as Director of the Hubspace. Last fall, the Canadian Institute of Forestry granted Dr. Kathy Lewis its Canadian Forestry Scientific Achievement Award. The award recognizes those who have made “innovative and outstanding achievements in forestry research in Canada. Learn more about Dr. Lewis and UNBC here: https://www2.unbc.ca/lewis Prince George Daily News: https://pgdailynews.ca/index.php/2021/10/13/unbcs-dr-kathy-lewis-nationally-recognized-by-cif-for-contributions-to-forestry-research/ Prince George Citizen: https://www.princegeorgecitizen.com/highlights/unbc-professor-recognized-for-contributions-to-forestry-research-4506939 Women In Science: http://blog.cdnsciencepub.com/women-in-science-dr-kathy-lewis/

"As a proud citizen of Prince George for more than 40 years, I have enjoyed meeting and working with the amazing people in our community in a career built primarily in the challenging and dynamic not-for-profit sector. My tenure as the General Manager of the Prince George Exhibition included bringing Prince George's oldest community event through to its centennial celebrations. As the present Executive Officer for the Canadian Home Builders' Association of Northern BC, and an invested member of the Nechako Rotary Club. Together with my husband, Kevin, we have helped to raise three wonderful people. Our two daughters are currently attending UNBC and our son is a red seal Millwright."

Mayor Lyn Hall has been an active member of the Prince George community for over 30 years. He first entered local politics in 2001 when he won a seat as a School Trustee on the Prince George School Board. He spent 10 years on the board holding various positions including vice-chair and chair. In 2011, he ran and successfully won a seat on Prince George City Council. As a Councilor, he was a member of several committees and community groups. In 2014 and 2018, he ran successful campaigns for Mayor of Prince George. Mayor Hall and his wife Lorrelle are the parents of twin daughters, both of whom graduated from UNBC and are outstanding soccer players. City involvement: Chair, Select Advisory Committee on Economic Development City of Prince George Finance and Audit Committee Director, Northern Development Initiative Trust (NDIT) Board Member of the Prince George NDIT Regional Advisory Committee Director, Regional District of Fraser-Fort George and representative to the Municipal Finance Authority Director, Prince George Community Foundation Municipal Finance Authority of BC Board Trustee BC Transit Board Member Past Chair, Northern Medical Programs Trust Chair of Regional District Public Safety and Emergency Management Standing Committee Episode Link:https://bit.ly/LynHallPodcast

Mayor Lyn Hall has been an active member of the Prince George community for over 30 years. He first entered local politics in 2001 when he won a seat as a School Trustee on the Prince George School Board. He spent 10 years on the board holding various positions including vice-chair and chair. In 2011, he ran and successfully won a seat on Prince George City Council. As a Councillor, he was a member of several committees and community groups. In 2014 and 2018, he ran successful campaigns for Mayor of Prince George. Mayor Hall and his wife Lorrelle are the parents of twin daughters, both of whom graduated from UNBC. City involvement: Chair, Select Advisory Committee on Economic Development City of Prince George Finance and Audit Committee Director, Northern Development Initiative Trust (NDIT) Board Member of the Prince George NDIT Regional Advisory Committee Director, Regional District of Fraser-Fort George and representative to the Municipal Finance Authority Director, Prince George Community Foundation Municipal Finance Authority of BC Board Trustee BC Transit Board Member Past Chair, Northern Medical Programs Trust Chair of Regional District Public Safety and Emergency Management Standing Committee www.crazydamncanadians.ca

Brent Marshall is a prolific entrepreneur, industry titan and philanthropist who resides in Kelowna, British Columbia. While Marshall has made his mark on a menagerie of industries—auto, aviation, real estate, film production, construction, and health, to name a few—it is his philanthropic work benefitting children and the community that is perhaps his most fulfilling endeavour. Brent's determination to have all of his companies donate to charity has allowed him to construct a Children's Wing on the UNBC hospital, an outdoor patio for a pediatric ward, a Cancer Lodge Family Room, an outdoor all-wheels park for kids, and large donations to over 30 other charities. Marshall was born into the sleepy commuter town of Hope, BC to a stay-at-home mom and a miner/butcher father. At 11, he watched as his parents courageously shouldered the burden of 16-hour days in a bid to improve their lives. Following their example, Brent learned to hold down employment even as he juggled meal prep and chores in the trailer park, all while serving up a smorgasbord of scholastic achievement. By 15, he was working full-time and then some after school, 3 to 11 both weekdays and weekends.