A: usual, this has been a very busy time for Personnel with a record eight postings up at one time! This activity included two newly- regularized positions of benefits clerk Linda Denley, effective July 16, and regional assistant-Squamish, Inge Oord, effective September 1. More regular movement included Nancy Findlater, the new regular full- time switchboard operator, as of August 25; Susan Rodgers as new regular full-time accounts payable clerk on August 22; and Zulekha Pirani is our new regular full-time financial aid assistant, effective August 20. Some longer term temporary hires Mx education and information needs to be available in designing, building and renovating post-secondary facilities to ensure access for persons with disabilites. This was a ® A Personnel Note... were Geoff Kershaw as the temporary part-time Sportsplex attendant, effective September 6, and Ivor Palmer, temporary full-time computer operator I, also as of . September 6. Linda Curry is leaving the SIS Dean’s office October 15 to get married and Anita Roach was the successful candidate as secretary to the vice president. She starts on October 3. Anita's job with the Dean's office remains to be filled. One last note: College receptionist/ switchboard operator, Tamara, was recently married. So please change your records to indicate her new married name, Tamara Parizek. O B.C. Physical Access Project Receives Valuable Input College, Okanagan University College and Camosun College. Workshop attendees included architects, building managers, physical plant staff, administrators, service providers September 23/04 ON BOARD \ \ Jelcome to On Board, a new feature which will appear regularly in Informer. It will provide the latest information from the College Board of Governors and will follow the Board’s activities throughout the year. “The Board would like to become more accessible to the College community,” said Robin Wilson, College Board chair. “We hope to be much more visible around the College and encourage you to approach any Board member when you sce them at College activities.” The Board would also like to remind members of the College community that all Board meetings are open to anyone who would like to attend. Robin Wilson, a Board member since 1988 and vice-chair for the past two years, was recently elected chair for the coming year. Robin is principal of Robin Wilson & Associates, a marketing consulting firm located in North Vancouver. She is married to Al Wilson, former B.C. Lions football great. Robin and Al live in Blueridge and have three children -- Chelsea, 15, Alana, 12, and Colby, 10. Jack McKeown, a Board member since 1989, was elected vice-chair. Jack recurring theme More education and and students with is a former deputy minister in the B.C. arising out of a ° ° disabilities. government and is now an international series of infe ormation needs to be Another business consultant. Jack and his wife workshops held available in designing, recurring theme of Angela live in Horseshoe Bay and have by the building and renovating the workshops was three adult children and two Disability post-secondary facilities the need for grandchildren. Resource to ensure access for resource materials The Board has bid farewell to past Centre last 2 ‘ ayes and guidelines that chair Graham Crockart, Daniel Devlin spring. The persons with disabilities. would assist post- and Allen LaCroix, who jointly served workshops secondary more than 19 years on the Capilano College Board. The current Board anticipates an exciting year. It will continue to work with the Ministry to obtain approval for the granting of four year applied degrees. It also looks forward to the construction of the new SIS building, as well as the new Squamish campus. institutions to address the gaps between the B.C. Building Code and their physical environment. A project report that incorporates feedback received from participants at the workshops is being prepared by the DRC for submission to the Ministry. 0 were part of a project funded by the Ministry of Skills, Training and Labour. A total of 105 participants attended the workshops, which were held at the University of British Columbia, the British Columbia Institute of Technology, Capilano