Bio for Rebecca Reid I started in the public service with DFO in 1990, and have changed jobs and relocated many times over the past 24 years, but always within BC. My present job is the Regional Director, Fisheries Management, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Pacific Region, located in Vancouver. Program responsibilities include management of all marine and salmon commercial, recreational, and First Nation fisheries in BC and Yukon, including regulatory management of marine and fresh water aquaculture in BC. Lead for aboriginal and treaty program delivery, including supporting AANDC at the treaty table for fisheries negotiations. Other responsibilities include delivery of G&C funded programs directed at aboriginal organizations and First Nations. Some days I feel like I might as well move into my office because the days can be long, but occasionally I can escape to the field, and have fun seeing and doing – including a ride in a submarine to check out newly discovered sponge reefs!
Transcript
Bio for Rebecca Reid I started in the public service with DFO in 1990, and have changed jobs and relocated many times over the past 24 years, but always within BC. My present job is the Regional Director, Fisheries Management, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Pacific Region, located in Vancouver. Program responsibilities include management of all marine and salmon commercial, recreational, and First Nation fisheries in BC and Yukon, including regulatory management of marine and fresh water aquaculture in BC. Lead for aboriginal and treaty program delivery, including supporting AANDC at the treaty table for fisheries negotiations. Other responsibilities include delivery of G&C funded programs directed at aboriginal organizations and First Nations. Some days I feel like I might as well move into my office because the days can be long, but occasionally I can escape to the field, and have fun seeing and doing – including a ride in a submarine to check out newly discovered sponge reefs!
3/21/2019 Chief Ian Campbell Xalek/Sekyu Siyam - Home
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Chief Ian Campbell Chief Ian Campbell Chief Ian Campbell Xalek/Sekyu SiyamXalek/Sekyu SiyamXalek/Sekyu Siyam
It is this resilience which conjures pride and integrity to carry
forward the stewardship entrusted in me.
Continuity of TraditionContinuity of TraditionContinuity of Tradition
Biography
My Squamish ancestral name is Xalek, from the lineage of Xatslanexw
My Chieftain name is Sekyu Siyam from the village of K'ik'elxn (Port Mellon) on west side of Howe Sound
I was born on the fourth of June, 1973
I am one of 16 Hereditary Chiefs of the Squamish Nation.
I am currently serving my second term as an elected Councillor for the Squamish Nation Chiefs and
Order-in-council appointeeDavid Zussman has held executive positions in academia, government and the not for profit sector. In academia, heheld the Jarislowsky Chair in Public Sector Management at the University of Ottawa and served as Dean of the TelferFaculty of Management and Director of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at that university. Priorto that, he was a professor in the School of Public Administration at UVic.
In the not for profit sector, David was President of the Public Policy Forum and in government he was AssistantSecretary to the federal Cabinet for Machinery of Government and served as Commissioner of the Public Service.
David has authored many articles in refereed journals, published a number of books in Canadian public administrationand has had a regular public policy column in the Ottawa Citizen and Canadian Government Executive. Currently,David serves as the Chair of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sports and is a member of theEnvironment Canada audit committee. He is also President Emeritus of the Public Policy Forum, an adjunct professor atthe School of Public Administration at UVic and Senior Fellow at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairsat the University of Ottawa.
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University of Victoria - 3800 Finnerty Road - Victoria BC V8P 5C2 - Canada - Phone: 1-250-721-7211 - Fax: 1-250-721-7212
Donald MacPherson is the Executive Director of the Canadian Drug Policy Coalition and one of Canada’s leading figures in drug policy. He advocates policies based on principles of public health, human rights, social inclusion, and scientific evidence and moving away from a criminal justice paradigm where people with health problems are criminalized. MacPherson worked for the City of Vancouver for 22 years, first as Director of the Carnegie Community Centre in the Downtown Eastside and the last 12 as Drug Policy Coordinator for the City. In 2000 he published Vancouver’s groundbreaking Four Pillars Drug Strategy that precipitated a broad public discussion on issues related to addiction. In 2007 he received the Kaiser Foundation National Award of Excellence in Public Policy in Canada. In 2009 the City of Vancouver was awarded the Canadian Urban Institutes Secure City Award for the Four Pillars Drug Strategy. In 2009 MacPherson was awarded the Richard Dennis Drug Peace Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Drug Policy Reform by the Drug Policy Alliance in the United States. MacPherson is involved at local, national and international levels and is a founding member of the Drug Policy Coalition.
Don Wright became Deputy Minister to the Premier, Cabinet Secretary and Head of the Public Service in British Columbia inJuly 2017.
Don’s career has spanned the academic, government and private sectors. His government service has included positions assecretary to treasury board and as deputy minister in the ministries of forests, trade and investment, and education in theSaskatchewan and British Columbia governments.
From 1997 to 2001, Don worked for Weldwood of Canada, a forest products company, and was a vice president there beforehe returned to government service in 2001. From 2003 to 2008 Don was the principal of Analytica Consulting, which providedadvice to public and private sector clients. From 2008 to 2013 Don was President of the British Columbia Institute ofTechnology. From 2014 to 2017 he was President and CEO of Central 1 Credit Union.
Don has served on a number of profit and not-for-profit boards.
Dr. Wright holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Saskatchewan, a Masters in Economics from the University ofBritish Columbia, and a PhD in Economics from Harvard University.
Don and his wife Nancy have three children, living in Tokyo, Boston and New Westminster.
Research InterestsGlobal VancouverTrans-Pacific migrationAsian Canadian and Asian American historyRace and immigrationSocial Science and Social Theory in US and EuropePublic History and History EducationHong Kong and Canada Crosscurrents
Research
For the 2016-2017 academic year (July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017),Prof. Yu was on sabbatical from UBC as the Stanley Kelley, Jr.Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching in AsianAmerican Studies at Princeton University. Henry Yu is involved in the collaborative effort to reimagine thehistory of Vancouver and of British Columbia through the concept of"Pacific Canada," a perspective that focuses on how migrants fromAsia, Europe, and other parts of the Americas engaged with eachother and with First Nations peoples historically. Read "Our OwnNot-So-Quiet Revolution" and Prof. Yu's essay "Global Migrants andthe New Pacific Canada," written for the 25th Anniversary of theAsia Pacific Foundation. Also visit Henry Yu's blog "Past Present"at http://henryyu.blogspot.com. Prof. Yu has been the Principal since 2011of St. John's GraduateCollege, UBC's international graduate college, and served as itsAssociate Principal from 2005-2009.
Prof. Yu is also the Director of the Initiative for Student Teachingand Research in Chinese Canadian Studies (INSTRCC), the firststage of a long term commitment at UBC to the study of trans-Pacific migrations and the long history of interactions betweenAsian and European migrants and First Nations peoples in PacificCanada. Watch a series of films entitled "Eating Global Vancouver"that were made by students at http://www.youtube.com/instrcc.
Between 2015-2017, Prof. Yu served on the HistoricalDiscrimination Against Chinese Peoples Advisory Committee to theCity of Vancouver after City Council voted to consider a formal civicapology for the City's role in legislating and supporting historicalanti-Chinese racism and discrimination. The final report to Councilwas adopted on October 30, 2017 (found hereand with theformal presentation to Council here). As a member of theCommittee, Prof. Yu has been involved in helping shape thefulfilment of one of the recommendations endorsed by Council topursue UNESCO World Heritage Designation for Vancouver'sChinatown. See "Vancouver to Apply for UNESCO World Heritage
Hugh Stephens Principal, Trans-Pacific Connections Hugh Stephens has more than 35 years of government and business experience in the Asia-Pacific region. Before returning to Canada in December 2009, he served as Senior Vice President, Public Policy (Asia Pacific) for Time Warner, based at the company’s regional headquarters in Hong Kong, and continued to serve as a Senior Advisor to the company until 2013. Prior to joining Time Warner in January 2001, Mr. Stephens spent 28 years with the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), including postings to five Canadian missions in Asia. His final assignment was as Assistant Deputy Minister for Policy and Communications at DFAIT. Mr. Stephens has served on the Executive Committee of the Boards of the US National Center for APEC and the US-Korea Business Council. He is currently the President of the Victoria branch of the Canadian International Council and an Associate Faculty member in the School of Business at Royal Roads University in Victoria.
3/21/2019 Commanding Officer | Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Chief Superintendent Jamie Zettler was born and raised in southwestern Ontario and joined the RCMP in 1990. Followingtraining he was posted to Hope, BC. Chief Superintendent Zettler was promoted to the rank of Corporal in Squamish, BC,Sergeant in 100 Mile House, BC and Staff Sergeant in Fort St. James, BC.
In 2009, he was commissioned to the rank of Inspector as the OIC of the Canadian Air Carrier Protective Program "O"Division. In 2011 Inspector Zettler transferred to "G" Division as the OIC of the South District. In 2013 he was promoted to therank of Superintendent as the District Policing Officer East "B" Division..
Chief Superintendent Zettler has contract operational experiences as a Detachment Commander, Operations NCO, UnitCommander and District Manager in "E", "V", "G" and "B" Division. Chief Superintendent Zettler has Protective andInternational Policing experience in "O" Division. In addition, he has provided service in various other capacities includingthe 2010 Vancouver Olympics and the 2010 G8/G20 Summits in Ontario.
Chief Superintendent Zettler has a Bachelor's Degree from Brock University in Ontario, and has been awarded the RCMPLong Service medal and the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal.
Chief Superintendent Zettler resides in Yellowknife, with his wife Susie and their two children. While not at work he enjoysvarious sports and outdoor activities with his family and watching his children participate in various sports and activities.
Date modified:2017-01-13
3/21/2019 John B. Zoe | Modern Treaties Implementation Research Project
Dr. John B. Zoe was the Chief Land Claims Negotiator forthe former Treaty 11 Council of the NWT from 1992 until itsconclusion with the establishment of the Tłı̨chǫ Government in 2005. John is now asenior advisor to the Tłı̨chǫ Government.
He has an Honourary Doctor of Laws from the University of Alberta in recognition ofhis work in the development of the new government, as well as his contributions toinvolving elders and youth in projects that are built upon a foundation of Tłı̨chǫlanguage, culture and way of life.
His own publications include articles on Dogrib ethno-archaeology and place names,Dogrib sacred sites, and the history of settlement types and traditional architecture.
John is the Community Advisor for the Tłįchǫ region with the NWT On The LandCollaborative, bringing invaluable experiences developing and supporting land-based programs in Tłįchǫ N’de. He played a pivotal role in the creation and ongoingsuccess of Wha Dǫ Ehtǫ K’è (Trails of Our Ancestors), an annual canoe trip thatkeeps Tłįchǫ history and culture alive by retracing traditional routes.
John was elected as a Fellow of the Arctic Institute of North America in 1997.
Lori Wanamaker, FCA, FCPA, was appointed Deputy Minister, Finance, on July 18, 2017. A long-time public servant, Lori comes to Finance from the Ministry of Children and Family Development, where she was the Deputy Minister. In this role, Lori had responsibility for child protection, services for children and youth with mental health or special needs, childcare programs, and developing strategies to address the over-representation of aboriginal children and youth in care.
From 2010 to 2016, Lori was the Deputy Minister of Justice and the Deputy Solicitor General with responsibility for corrections, policing, victims’ services, road safety, liquor, gaming and justice reform. She also served as the Chair for the BC Justice and Public Safety Council. Prior to this appointment, Lori was:
• Deputy Minister of Tourism, Culture and the Arts, and Chief Executive Officer for Tourism BC (2009-2010);
• Deputy Minister of Labour and Citizens’ Services (2006-2009), with responsibility for government’s shared services, including accommodation and real estate, workplace technology, purchasing and procurement, Service BC, and the Office of the Chief Information Officer; and
• Associate Deputy Minister of Housing (2005-2006), with accountability for housing and homelessness policy and programs, building and safety policy, and residential tenancy.
Lori’s career with the Province of British Columbia began in 1990 at the Office of the Auditor General. She subsequently held several senior positions within the Ministry of Municipal Affairs (1993-2001), including her appointment to Assistant Deputy Minister of Corporate Services in 1998. From 2001-2005, Lori served as an Assistant Deputy Minister for several different portfolios within the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women’s Services. In June 2014, Lori was awarded the Lieutenant Governor’s Silver Medal for Excellence in Public Administration. She was also selected as one of Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100 in 2013. The Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia honoured Lori by bestowing a Fellowship upon her in 2011. This FCA designation recognizes the service that she has provided to the profession and distinction in her career. Prior to joining the BC public service, Lori worked at a public accounting firm in Winnipeg, Manitoba. In her spare time, Lori enjoys yoga, gardening, reading and spending time with family and friends.
Top SkillsMedia RelationsEvent PlanningStrategic Communications
Marian NgoSenior Manager, External Relations at Woodfibre LNGCanada
SummaryGoal-oriented professional with extensive experience in Indigenous& Government Relations, Negotiations and Event Planning.
Specialties: ● Adapts well and quickly to different workingenvironments ● Possesses abundant knowledge of the political,legislative, and administrative systems at various levels ofgovernment ● Skilled mediator and persuasive communicator ●Ability to provide results under tight deadlines ● Performs well inhigh-stress and fast-paced environment ● Detail oriented eventplanner and logistical coordinator ● Effective networker
Experience
Woodfibre LNGSenior Manager, Communications and External RelationsJuly 2013 - Present Vancouver
Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC)Press SecretaryMarch 2012 - March 2013 (1 year 1 month)
• Developed and promoted effective, clear and consistent narratives to buildsupport for government policies among stakeholders, media and the generalpublic• Managed and responded to national and regional media inquiries andinterview requests while detecting and correcting inaccurate coverage/reports• Analyzed media coverage to determine public response and media trends• Reviewed, drafted and edited communications products to ensure consistentstrategic messaging and clarity
Office of the Prime MinisterCommunicationsJanuary 2011 - March 2012 (1 year 3 months)
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• Reviewed media coverage and government performance on a daily basis andeffectively advised department heads on trends and priorities• Assisted in the planning of the government announcement calendar toensure that themes were in tune with public interests• Assisted in the development of a clear narrative and timeline for governmentadvertising for each specific target audience• Attended tapings and advertising meetings to ensure that the final productwas effective and consistent with government branding
Status of Women CanadaStakeholder RelationsDecember 2009 - April 2010 (5 months)
• Revamped the networking capabilities and outreach efforts to better engagetarget audiences and key stakeholders• Developed and updated strategic communication packages and successfuloutreach presentations that promoted the desired rebranding of the portfolio• Met with stakeholders to plan upcoming joint projects and advised on fundingprograms that complemented government policy• Liaised with government offices on current issues, announcements andspecial events to ensure maximum attendance and consistent messaging
Citizenship and Immigration CanadaStakeholder RelationsNovember 2008 - December 2009 (1 year 2 months)
• Developed and implemented successful outreach strategies that helpedto rebrand the portfolio and increased public support on the multiculturalismportfolio• Planned and advised on joint stakeholder projects that complementedgovernment policy and enabled successful large-scale events• Planned and prioritized all tours and special events through a system thatensured maximum government representation across the country• Coordinated and edited strategic communications products for consistent andaccurate messaging
Electoral District AssociationSecretaryJuly 2008 - January 2009 (7 months)
• Maintained minutes and databases related to meetings and membership • Managed scheduling of meetings• Assisted in the planning of special events and fundraisers
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• Office manager in charge for phone inquries, volunteer schedule, inventoryetc.
Simon Fraser UniversityFront Counter and GoSFU RepresentativeDecember 2005 - May 2008 (2 years 6 months)
• Processed student loan documents and transcripts • Handled financial transactions relating to student fees and tuition • Resolved problems and answered questions relating to online courseenrollment and university policies (goSFU helpline) • Assisted in the training of new representatives (goSFU helpline)
EducationSimon Fraser UniversityBachelors of Art, Political Science, Sociology
Mike AumondSecretary to Cabinet & Deputy Minister of the Executive andIndigenous AffairsYellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada
Experience
Government of the Northwest TerritoriesSecretary to Cabinet & Deputy Minister of the Executive and IndigenousAffairs July 2016 - Present
NTPC – Northwest Territories Power CorporationVice ChairMay 2016 - Present
Government of the Northwest Territories15 years 2 months
Deputy Minister of Finance and Secretary to the Financial ManagementBoardNovember 2011 - July 2016 (4 years 9 months)Yellowknife
Deputy Minister, Municipal and Community AffairsAugust 2009 - November 2011 (2 years 4 months)Yellowknife
Deputy Minister, Public Works and ServicesNovember 2005 - August 2009 (3 years 10 months)Yellowknife
Director, Petroleum Products DivisionJune 2001 - November 2005 (4 years 6 months)Yellowknife
EducationThe University of LethbridgeBachelor's, Management · (1987 - 1992)
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Miranda Compton Director - Prevention at Vancouver Coastal Health Vancouver Coastal Health
Vancouver Coastal Health Regional Director - Prevention Employed2016 – Present The ClearView Group Consultant Employed Feb 2015 – Present Vancouver, Canada Area Vancouver Coastal Health Regional Manager, HIV/AIDS Services Employed 2011 – 2016 Oak Tree Clinic, BC Children's and Women's Hospital Social Work Clinician Employed 2010 – 2011 Vancouver, BC Vancouver Coastal Health Operations Manager, Mental Health and Addictions Employed 2007 – 2010 Education The University of British Columbia / UBC Master of Social Work (MSW) 2002 – 2006 University of Victoria Social Work 1998 – 2001 Simon Fraser University BA Field Of Study Communication and Media Studies, 1987 – 1991
Rebecca was born and raised in Yellowknife. After graduating from the University of
Calgary with a Bachelor of Communication Studies, Rebeccareturned to Yellowknife and worked for the Government of the Northwest Territories(communications and website advisor), followed by the Stanton Territorial Hospital Foundation(Executive Director), and then AVENS - A Community for Seniors (Director of Communicationsand Community Development). Most recently she was the Manager of Communities andExternal Relations for Diavik Diamond Mine Inc.
Outside work and City Council, Rebecca is also an active volunteer in sports, arts and culture.
Rebecca is bilingual in French and English, so feel free to share your concerns, comments orsuggestions in either language.
Sadhu Johnston, City Manager, City of Vancouver Sadhu Johnston has been Acting City Manager since September 15, 2015. Prior to that he was Deputy City Manager, a position he held since 2009 leading the City’s environmental efforts, including the development and implementation of Vancouver’s award-winning Greenest City Action Plan. He has also overseen extensive work on Vancouver’s emergency response preparations. Sadhu previously served the City of Chicago as Mayor Richard M. Daley’s Chief Environmental Officer where he was responsible for the oversight of the the City of Chicago's environmental initiatives.
Sheway: A Community Program for Women and Children Sheway is a Pregnancy Outreach Program (P.O.P.) located in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver. The program provides health and social service supports to pregnant women and women with infants under eighteen months who are dealing with drug and alcohol issues. The focus of the program is to help the women have healthy pregnancies and positive early parenting experiences. Click to download our Program Fact Sheet and read about Sheway’s Model of Care.
Mina LaudanVice President, Public AffairsVancouver, British Columbia, Canada
SummaryExperienced Vice President of Public Affairs with a demonstratedhistory of working in a variety of industries including forestry, energy,infrastructure, public-private partnerships and communicationsconsulting. Strong communication and engagement professionalskilled in Public Affairs, Communications Planning, CrisisCommunications, Strategic Planning, and External Relationships.
Experience
Council of Forest IndustriesVice President Public AffairsApril 2016 - Present Vancouver, BC
BC HydroDirector, Public Affairs, Site C Clean Energy ProjectApril 2006 - January 2016 (9 years 10 months)Vancouver
- Leadership Team of the Site C Clean Energy project.- Led public affairs, government relations, community consultation, stakeholderengagement, business liaison, media relations and properties through afederal and provincial harmonized environmental assessment process,including an independent Joint Review Panel. Construction on the projectbegan in July 2015.
Built and led communications programs that articulated the value of publicprivate partnerships for major public sector infrastructure projects. Developedvalue for money reports and template demonstrating how these projectprocurements provided value served the public interest. Developed and
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managed media, communications, government and stakeholder relationshipprograms.
On September 21, 2009, the Honourable Mr. Justice Robert Bauman was sworn in as the 15th Chief Justice ofSupreme Court of British Columbia. A well-respected judge, he had served for 13 years on the trial andappellate courts of this province. His appointment by the Prime Minister was universally well received by thepublic and the court.
The Chief Justice's family moved from Toronto, where he was born, to Montreal when he was a young boy. Hewas educated at Loyola High School and Loyola College, and ultimately obtained a degree in history from theUniversity of Western Ontario. From an early age, his dream was to become a lawyer. He attended theUniversity of Toronto Law School and, as good fortune would have it, during his �rst year of law school hemet the love of his life, his wife now of 35 years, Sue.
Much like the �rst Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Sir Matthew Begbie, Bob had adesire not only to live in British Columbia, but to travel in the interior of BC. With his place on the podium forthe silver medal at law school �rmly in place, he made a dramatic move from Toronto to Prince George forarticles with Wilson King. Before leaving on the cross-Canada road trip to British Columbia, he presented hiswife with a book that was inscribed: "From Here to Paradise." The young couple settled in Prince George, andtheir sons, Rob and Dave, were born in 1975 and 1977. Bob soon became a partner at Wilson King, a �rmfounded many years earlier by the father of J.O. Wilson, the eighth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of B.C.In 1978, he joined Galt Wilson to practise in Kelowna under the �rm name of Wilson Bauman. By this time,still early in his career, he was already considered a leading expert in administrative law and localgovernment law, subjects on which he wrote and taught extensively. In 1982, he moved with his family toVancouver, where he joined Bull Housser & Tupper, the former home of two other Chief Justice, the RightHonourable Beverley McLachlin, now Chief Justice of Canada, and the Honourable William Esson, respectivelythe 11th and the 12th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He practised there for 14 years.
The hallmarks of the Chief Justice's practice as a lawyer were hard work, extensive preparation, inclusiveargument and concise writing. The Chief Justice continued to display these traits after he was appointed tothe court in 1996. He quickly developed a reputation as an excellent judge, handling di�cult cases in all areasof the law-civil, criminal and family-with skill, courtesy and good humour. Mr Justice Bauman was invariablycalm, respectful, astute and e�cient. He was known for his ability to isolate the important issue or issues inthe case, and to explain his decisions in clear, uncomplicated language. His writing in single-sentenceparagraphs is unique. His judgment-writing style, like his physical structure, is compact.
Bob's sense of humour is always present, usually self-deprecating, but never mean-spirited. Given that, andhis love of language, it is not surprising that he was asked by Chief Justice McEachern, the 10th Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court, to take over the editing of "Doublespeak", an annual collection of verbal missteps madein the heat of litigating. One example will su�ce: one counsel, in the throes of a cross-examination, asked abeleaguered witness, "Sir, did you have a birthday last year?"
Appointed to the Court of Appeal in 2008, he served in that capacity until September 2009, when he returnedto the Supreme Court as Chief Justice. The new Chief is deeply dedicated to the fairness, independence andimpartiality of the courts and to the importance of meaningful access to the justice system. He has becomeChief Justice at a time when access to justice is increasingly threatened and when there is intense scrutiny ofthe courts and the justice system. In the years ahead, the court will likely see signi�cant changes in the natureof litigation and the parties who come before it. With the assistance and support of his colleagues, the ChiefJustice will shepherd the court through new and changing social circumstances. Having practised law "up thecountry", he will be conscious of the fact that he leads the Supreme Court of British Columbia, not theSupreme Court of Vancouver.
Chief Justice Bauman has a big heart. He is an empathetic and compassionate individual. He recognizes thatjudges most serve the community as a whole, in all of its diversity. He has for many years been assisted inunderstanding these issues by his wife, Sue, who is the executive director of Family Services of the NorthShore, a non-pro�t organization that provides education, support and counselling to those who live on the
3/21/2019 The Honourable Chief Justice Robert Bauman | historyproject.law.ubc.ca
North Shore. Beyond his family and the law, which are his twin passions, his interests are more mundane. Inthe past 20 years he has become an avid golfer, caught up in all-and I do mean all-of the trappings of thegame. One particularly strong aspect of a good-looking but otherwise inconsistent game is his play ofbunkers, hence the nom-de-golf, De Sand. His administrative skills came to the fore in the court's goldtournament, the Rough Justice Invitational, when after careful organization of the foursomes he became amember of the winning team of the tournament. This organizational skill should hold him in good stead whilesetting the daily rota for the court.
The Chief Justice, although traditional, is not in�exible. As a year-round golfer, he created and instituted the"leaf rule" which allows a player not to claim a lost ball if it might be under one of the many leaves that covershis Point Grey golf course in the autumn. The Chief Justice would describe this as �lling a lacuna or gap in therules, something that appears quite reasonable. However, his partners found themselves quite distressedearly one spring to see His Lordship climbing a tree and shaking it in order to invoke the "leaf rule."
The Chief Justice takes pride in being nattily dressed and well appointed. If there was any Chief Justiceinterested in reinstituting wigs, something prohibited since the time of Chief Justice Gordon Hunter (thefourth Chief Justice), our current Chief would be a likely candidate. However, other more serious projects arelikely to occupy his time. The Chief Justice has excellent taste and believes that aesthetics matter. He is anenthusiast for the Arthur-Erickson-designed Vancouver courthouse and will do his best to preserve andprotect it as the treasure that it is.
Bob and Sue have two sons and two daughters-in-law, of whom they are justly proud. Bob performed themarriage of his son Rob to Angela, and performed the marriage of his son Dave to Ashley. All four youngpeople are active in the community. Rob is the director of operations for a global media and Internettechnology company, and Angela is the principal of a strategic philanthropy consulting �rm. Dave recentlyworked for VANOC on the "venue look" for BC Place and Thunderbird Stadium for the 2010 Winter Olympics,and Ashley is a vice-president for a marketing and advertising �rm. Bob and Sue have downsized to theextent that their cat and dog have been outsourced to their children on a revolving loan.
On January 21, 2010, the new Chief Justice and George McIntosh QC joined emceed a dinner of over 500attendees to recognize the accomplishments of Chief Justice Donald Brenner (the 14th Chief Justice), who ledthe court with distinction during the �rst decade of this century. Brenner C.J. left the Supreme Court to hissuccessor in excellent shape. It comprises not only the judges, but also the court sta�, sheri�s, legalassistants, librarians and law clerks who are all dedicated to ensuring that justice is administered in a fair andaccessible manner. The Chief is responsible for a large and complex organization. Chief Justice Bauman'sleadership will establish its character for the second decade of the 21st century.
Reproduced from The Advocate, May 2010
PETER A. ALLARD SCHOOL OF LAW
3/21/2019 About the Land – Yellowknives Dene First Nation
https://ykdene.com/about-us/about-land/ 1/1
Weledeh Yellowknives Dene
Weledeh Yellowknives Dene are one of the peoples of the T’satsaot’ine (translation metal or copperpeople). The people were known for the pots, knives, and other tools they made from copper collected inthe northerly parts of their territory. Before trapping for the fur trade changed traditional occupancy andland-use pattern north of Tinde’e (Great Slave Lake), the traditional territory of the T’satsaot’ineconsisted of lands around Great Slave Lake north to the Copper-mine River, and east to the TheronRiver. Since 1959, descendants of the T’satsaot’ine tribe have lived mostly at Deninu Kue, Rocher River,Lutsel K’e, Reliance, Ndilo, Dettah and Enodah. Today, the people call themselves and their territoryafter the great T’satsaot’ine leader Akeh-Cho: The Akaitcho Peoples and Akaitcho Territory.
Weledeh Yellowknives Dene call themselves after the river (the Weledeh) in the southerly parts of theirterritory, where they traditionally spent summer. The Weledeh (translation Coney River) is shown ongovernment maps as the Yellowknife River. In the Weledeh Yellowknives dialect, weleh in Englishmeans fish known as coney (or inconnu) and deh means flowing water or river. Weledeh YellowknivesElders tell a story in which Alexander Mackenzie decided to call the river “Yellowknife” after what theEuropean explorer thought the people camped at the mouth were calling themselves. Elders todaybelieve their ancestors and the interpreter were actually informing Mackenzie about the copper knivesthey held in their hands at the time.
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