Return to Newsletter Archives

SPIRIT NEWSLETTER - August 2000

Chairman's Address

Greetings to everyone! I hope everyone has had a good summer, even though the weather has been a little unpredictable. I guess we just have to make the best of things and not worry about things we have no control over. I think there's a lesson in there somewhere. Anyway, I'd like to say a big thank you to the summer recreation staff for all of their hard work in helping organize and run the summer recreation programme. Even though I wasn't personally involved much this year, I hear they were very busy. I would like to add that the members also put a lot of effort into coming up with ideas for activities and also in organizing them. Everyone deserves a big hand.

It's great to belong to an organization where the members can have such a positive influence in what happens.

We, as an agency though, have had a set back this summer. The bingo hall that we used to run our weekly bingos closed early this summer. This has put a big dent in our fundraising revenues, and has forced us to look for alternative fundraising activities. In this day and age of continuing government cutbacks, many non-profit groups have had to look more to private companies, community service clubs and individuals for financial support. This is support that we greatly appreciate and hope to continue to foster new and exciting relationships with individuals and the community as a whole.

On an upbeat note, we are working with many of the other groups that used the now closed bingo hall, to open a new bingo hall in the near future. As a result, we are looking for some energetic and bingo knowledgeable people to volunteer to help out when our bingos start running again. We are also looking for volunteers who have strong fundraising skills and experience along with strong organizational skills to help out with special projects and possible board of director positions.

As a final note I would like to invite all of our members to attend our annual meeting which takes place on Thursday, September 21st. This is a good chance for old friends to get together again and a chance to meet new and interesting people.

I hope everyone enjoys the rest of the summer, what's left of it, and maybe wish for a warm fall that lasts until.....say.. December!

Randy Barrett

Executive Director's Address

It has been an eventful few months since I last talked to you, so I will get right to the News.

In June of this year, Joyce Baker left Access-Ability after one and a half years as Resource Administration Person. Joyce was a welcome addition to our agency and we all miss her cheerful voice and smile around the office. We wish Joyce well in her new position.

At the May board Meeting, our Board accepted the offer from First Gulf to relocate in the upstairs section of the Mall. It is unclear at this point when the demolition of the south end of the Mall will commence, but we anticipate moving sometime early in 2001. Nothing will be firmed up until the Mall signs a lease with an Anchor tenant, and as of this moment that has not occurred yet.

Our Chairman, Randy Barrett, referred to our loss of Bingo revenue. This indeed is a major blow to the finances of the agency, and it is because of this loss that for the moment, we will not be hiring a person for the Resource Administration Position. We will be attempting to fill this vacancy utilizing volunteers. I am hoping to find two people with office experience who are interested in working two or three days a week each. If you think you might like to help out in this way, please contact me.

We see this as a short term solution and are certainly looking to hire someone in the future, however this is entirely dependent on our ability to find an alternate source of funding. One of the obvious sources is fundraising and our Board has dedicated itself to this task, but we need your help as well! There are a number of ways for you to get involved and these will be outlined more fully in our new Newsletter feature, "Fundraising Fever"!

On a more positive note, I am happy to say that according to the reports I have received from members, the Millennium Summer Programme is a great success.

I think that Kristen, Maxime, Pam, Sarah and Xanthe have done an outstanding job. I can't wait to see what the Variety Show group comes up with for the End of Summer bash! I would also like to commend Chris Karn, Mary Ciszewski, Donna Brown, Mike Hinschberger, Karen Turvey and David Perry for their initiative and hard work in organizing the August 19th Walk-a-Thon to support our agency. You all have my heartiest thanks.

Finally, I would like to invite everyone to come out to our Annual Meeting on Thursday September 21st, at the Kitchener Auditorium 7:00 p.m. We have positions open and we are seeking to add new Board Members this year with good organizational skills and past fundraising experience. I look forward to seeing everyone there.

Chris Hodnett

P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Tutor

Six Ways to a Better Internet Experience

Before you can connect to the Internet, you need to make sure that your computer is hooked up properly. You also need to make sure your computer has a modem, and that one end of the modem cord is connected to the back of the computer and the other end is plugged into a phone jack in the wall. If you have a modem, there will be two phone jacks at the back of your computer. One is for the modem cord, and one is for a phone if you want to hook up a phone to your computer. You must remember, though, that you cannot use the phone when you are connected to the Internet, unless you have more than one phone line.

If you have your computer and modem hooked up properly, you are ready to connect to the Internet. For KWAA's Internet system, there are a total of four phone lines to use. Two of them are open 24 hours a day (885-0251 and 885-0010). The other two are available only when the office is closed - between 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. each weekday and on weekends from 5:00 p.m. on Friday to 9:00 a.m. on Monday. Please make sure you are using a 24-hour line if you are dialing in during business hours. If you are logged onto an evening line just before 9:00 a.m., you may find yourself disconnected at 9:00 a.m. If this happens, simply dial in again using one of the 24-hour lines.

Before you dial into KWAA, it is important to make sure your CapsLock key is turned off. If your CapsLock key is on when you dial in, the system will not accept your login name and password, even though you are typing them in correctly.

It is also important to create a password for yourself that is easy to type. The system only allows 60 seconds for you to type in your password. If it takes longer, the system assumes that you do not really belong on the system, and you will be "timed out." If this happens, do not panic! Just read the screen and the system will prompt you again for your login name and then for your password. Most people assume that when they are "timed out," all they have to do is type their password again. If you remain calm and follow the instructions on your screen, you should be able to log on successfully.

If you are in the process of dialing in and you hear the modem ringing and not picking up, it probably means there is something wrong on our end. It rarely, if ever, means that there is something wrong with your computer. If you see the message No Carrier on your screen, that too is an indication of a problem on our end. Please do not hesitate to notify us.

If you are online and want to sign off, it is very important to follow the proper steps. You must type "q" to quit either lynx or pine. By doing this, you are either getting out of e-mail or getting off the web, but you are still connected to the Internet. At the kwa> prompt, type exit to disconnect from the Internet. Once you have done that, you must hang up your phone. If you are using Procomm, you do this by holding down the Alt key and pressing H. To exit the Procomm programme, hold down the Alt key and press X.

I hope that by following these instructions, your Internet experiences will be much more enjoyable. Have fun!

Joyce Nieuwesteeg

P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK News

Greetings once again! We will soon be entering the fall season and students who have been on holidays, or involved in the summer programme, will be returning to computer classes. This is also the time of year when we try to finalize booking sheets. So, if you are going to need to book a computer, or would like to undertake further one-on-one tutoring at P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK, please let us know as soon as possible, while spots are still available. Wednesday evening sessions will be resuming in September. All scheduled closure weeks are cancelled until further notice.

As a newly authorized service provider under the Ontario Disability Support Programme, KWAA's P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK programme is now offering 20-hour job-related assistive-devices training courses. As a person with a physical disability, you have a right to the proper tools and the right computer-related job training to make the best of your abilities. To encourage your employer to focus on your abilities rather than your disability, you may need the tools to be able to make your computer take spoken commands; dictate or photo-scan documents; speak and read to you; or magnify the screen.

Check the Executive Director's article, elsewhere in this newsletter, for information on the O.D.S.P. Assistive Devices Training Courses, as well as the Employment Planning and Office Training programmes. Also, be sure to check out "sky watch" in this issue's Computer Corner!

Next month, on Saturday, September 30th, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK will be offering a Workshop on Web Page Construction. If you have ever wanted your own personal billboard to the world, or if you have ever thought about designing web pages for money, this is your opportunity. Other workshops on other topics will follow.

Are you receiving Virus Warnings in your e-mail? DO NOT FORWARD THEM TO OTHERS! Suppose the sender wrote 10 people, and a friend did likewise. Suppose each friend forwards the message to 3 friends, and they comply. Repeat this process 3 more times and almost 5,000 people will get e-mail! What Canada Post calls "chain-mail," Internet providers call "a congested band-width." Either way you look at it, such exponential growth makes for a lot of traffic on the information highway.

Such virus warnings are mostly a combination of lies, half-truths, and claims that are physically impossible. Reputable computer companies do not notify the public of e-mail viruses in this manner. And, if the message itself contains a virus, you may be putting your friends at risk if you forward it on. That's not to say that there aren't lots of new e-mail viruses out there. (Some of them come with subject lines that sound too good to be true.) However, your best protection is to immediately delete any unsolicited messages from strangers or anonymous senders--and that includes virus warnings!

Occasionally, you may need to call P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK with a computer trouble-shooting question. Please make sure that you have all the relevant information at hand. Write down any error messages ahead of time. If possible, sit beside your computer when you call and make sure that you have it turned on. Be prepared to tell us when the problem first occurred, and to describe it as clearly and precisely as possible. Depending on the nature of the problem, we may ask that you come in for further training.

Ronald B. Fleming
P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Manager

COMPUTER CORNER: Those Silver Disks

I made another sighting the other day. And I'm not going crazy. While gazing through a window I saw several of those silver disks one sometimes hears about.

No, they weren't flying saucers. They were palm-sized silver disks that can be inserted into a computer disk drive--"CD-ROMS," in other words. Some of them could even play music, just like your music CD's; (Brittney Spears tunes as I recall.) In this case, several CD's, including "free" Internet hours from America Online, had been attached to invisible threads and made into an attractive windowsill mobile that prismatically reflected the blue sky, clouds, and sunlight. Not being an America Online fan, I felt a certain self-satisfaction.

But computer CD's can do much more than just play music, or act as attractive mobiles. The letters in "CD-ROM" stand for "Compact Disk Read Only Memory." That's quite a mouthful. So let's break it down.

A Compact Disk is a special kind of information storage medium. But whereas a floppy disk can "only" store about 1,000 double-spaced typed pages, a Compact Disk can store hundreds of times more information. Computer programs that previously came on a dozen or more floppy disks, now come on a single CD-ROM. These programs install faster, and are easier to store. Some programs can even be run directly off the CD-ROM without taking up hard disk drive space. Most importantly, CD's can store hundreds of pictures and sound clips that couldn't fit on a floppy disk drive. That makes them excellent for multi-media presentations such as multimedia encyclopedias.

The "ROM" in "CD-ROM" stands for "Read Only Memory." That means that unless you have a special read-write device called a CD Burner, you can't record or erase information on a CD-ROM like you can with a floppy disk.

Unlike floppy disks where the information is stored magnetically, the information on a CD-ROM has been engraved by a laser. Another laser in the CD-ROM drive reads the information. That's why, unlike a record player, you can play a CD-ROM upside down. It's also why you don't have to protect your CD's from magnets and magnetic interference, as you do your floppy disks. They're quite flexible too, so you don't have to worry about bending them.

But there are some CD-ROM do's and don'ts. When you buy a CD, realize that you will need a CD-ROM drive on your computer to play it. Check the spine of the box the CD came in to find out how much of its contents, if any, will need to be copied to your hard drive, and then make sure you have enough space. Make sure that your CD-ROM drive is fast enough to play the particular CD in question. A 12X CD-ROM drive will play most CD's, but some may require a faster speed. Most CD's drop drastically in price within a year of their first release; so wait to buy them if you can.

Some CD's need to be placed in a special caddie before they are inserted into the CD-ROM drive. Most simply need to be placed into an ejectable tray, silver side down. Make sure that the CD is properly centered, so that it is not damaged when you close the drive door. On most computers, the CD-ROM drive is the D:\ drive. When you press the button to eject the tray you may need to wait a moment. Don't press it twice, or it won't eject at all. Keep the tray closed when not in use, so you don't accidentally break it off with your hand. Close it by pressing the eject button again, rather than pushing the CD in. And never use the CD-ROM tray as a coffee cup holder, even though it looks a lot like one, and this has been done!

If you need to set a CD on a desk, place it with the silver side up, so that it doesn't become scratched. Handle it by its edges as you would a record. Use a lens cleaning cloth and some distilled water to remove any thumbprints on the silver side that may block the light from the laser. Make sure you wipe toward the edges of the disk and not in circles, which might scratch the disk. If the disk does become scratched, you can buy a special acrylic wax kit at a record or computer store to polish the plastic surface. You wouldn't do that with a phonograph record, but the hills and valleys on the CD are on the silver beneath the acrylic. They're like the letters beneath the ice on a hockey rink, that become visible once the ice is polished by the zamboni driver. That's all I think you really need to know about those silver disks. And if you need to know more--Watch the skies!

Ronald B. Fleming
P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Manager

What's News?

K-W Access-Ability, has over the past year been preparing for the new funding format of the Ministry of Community and Social Services. In response, P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK is now offering three distinct services which are available to those working with the Ontario Disability Support Programme, Employment Supports.

Everyone working with O.D.S.P. Employment Supports must prepare an employment plan. While some individuals may have a clear idea of their employment goals, others may need some assistance in formulating their plan. We are prepared to assist you in this process. We have also developed two formal training programmes, one to assist you in learning to use any Assistive Devices you may need to make your employment goal a reality and an Office Practice Training Programme which prepares you to work in an office environment. . If you are interested discussing O.D.S.P. Employment Supports and how you might take advantage these services, please contact us.

K-W Access-Ability EMPLOYMENT PLANNING

As a person with a physical disability, you have a right: Kitchener-Waterloo Access-Ability, has served persons with physical disabilities for more than 28 years. We can help you develop an employment plan, which is the first step toward entering the workforce. During the Employment Planning Process we will work with you to:
We are an authorized Ontario Disability Support Programme service provider, and we can give you the employment planning skills you need to help you achieve your employment goals.

Your Rights

We are knowledgeable about relevant employment-related legislation and fair employment practices, e. g. Employment Standards Act, Ontario Human Rights Code, Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, and will advise you on how these relate to the development of your employment plan.

YOUR EMPLOYMENT GOALS

The ability to decide on clear employment goals is a basic step in preparing for the labour market. A job search can be very difficult if it is not focussed. Many factors need to be considered including labour market information, aptitude, interests, values and the time required to achieve an employment goal. We make sure you have clear ideas about the direction in which you are heading before you even begin training or a job search. We give you individualized attention, and lots of helpful handouts to take home with you.

Call us at (519) 885-6640
Fax us at (519) 885-4526
E-mail us at kwaa@kwa.on.ca

K-W Access-Ability ASSISTIVE DEVICES TRAINING

As a person with a physical disability, you have a right: Kitchener-Waterloo Access-Ability, has served persons with physical disabilities for over 28 years. We can give you the computer skills you need for today's workplace.

You deserve the proper tools and the right computer-related job training to make the best of your abilities.

It's your right! To focus on your abilities rather than your disability, you may need the tools to be able to: COMPUTER LITERACY & EMPOWERMENT

We can teach you how to use adaptive and assistive devices such as: We not only show you how to use the software, but provide lots of time saving tips such as shortcuts, macros, and hotkeys. At the same time, we teach you all about the Windows Operating System Graphic User Interface.

We give you individualized attention, and lots of time-saving handouts to take home with you. On successful completion, a certificate is issued.

Our students write: Call us at (519) 885-6640
Fax us at (519) 885-4526
E-mail us at kwaa@kwa.on.ca

K-W Access-Ability OFFICE TRAINING

As a person with a physical disability, you have a right: Kitchener-Waterloo Access-Ability, has served persons with physical disabilities for more than 28 years. We can give you the office training you need for today's workplace.

With the proper office training, your employer will be focusing on your abilities rather than your disability.

Whether you are new to the workplace, or going to a new job, we can bring you up to speed on: We are an authorized Ontario Disability Support Programme service provider, and we can give you the office skills you need to help you achieve your employment goals.

WORK STATION ASSESSMENTS

Workstation assessments are carried out to determine whether a trainee needs any special accommodations made to his or her workstation, to be able to perform the tasks required.

EVALUATION

Trainees are evaluated on, attendance, speed, accuracy, punctuality, problem solving, initiative and team work.

We provide individualized attention, and lots of helpful handouts.

On successful completion, a certificate is issued.

Our students write:


Call us at (519) 885-6640

Fax us at (519) 885-4526

E-mail us at kwaa@kwa.on.ca

Summer Madness: Notes from the Summer Staff

Well, it is almost the end of the summer of 2000. As I reflect back on the past couple of months I remember Pam, Sarah, and my first meeting and our discussion about the "Millennium Summer." This term may create some debate with those people who believe that the millennium starts in the year 2001, but none-the-less, I feel that the title millennium is a sufficient title for the last two months. In my mind, the term millennium congers up thoughts of new beginnings and memories of years gone by. I feel that this year's summer programme helped to do just that. New events such as the Walk-a-thon were initiated, giving people the opportunity to try something they had never done before and old events such as the Variety Show brought forward memories of past variety shows and the good times that were had by all. Many other events occurred over the summer. We took a trip to Orillia and travelled by boat around Lake Couchiching. Many of the summer members and staff enjoyed great lunches and dinners at many local restaurants (Amadeus may become a new favourite). Other events included the farmer's market, campfires, swimming, nature walks, cinema under the stars, lawn bowling and many other great activities that a number of our members participated in.

On a personal note, I would like to thank Pam, Sarah, and Maxime for a job well done. I would also like to mention that I had a fantastic time this summer. I enjoyed meeting so many new people with amazing stories to tell about their lives. I feel that each and every one of you is an inspiration and I hope that you will never stop telling your stories.

Thank you again,

Kristen Alderson, kristen_alderson@hotmail.com

Sarah's Summary

People always say that the summer flies by! That sure is an understatement for this year! It has been an incredibly busy summer, but certainly not too busy to have retained some great memories.

My mind is full of fond memories such as: Mike Hinschberger constantly joking around and always speeding ahead of the group in his turbo electric wheelchair, Cecilia holding my "rose smelling" shoes as I walked the nature walk in my bare feet, late nights at Silver City, dancing during variety show practices, J.P. insisting on guzzling back 5 L of water every time we went swimming and our secret hand shake, yummy Anna Mae's and the unforgettable experience of lawn bowling!

The Summer Programme has been a whirl wind of activity from the day the events started. Incredibly there have been a few times when I have been able to stand back and attempt to grasp the bigger picture of my summer job. You see it is easy when running such a programme, to get caught up in the legalistics- the faxes, the calls, the paperwork etc. But if you look deeper than the circumstances of each day you will find something really quite amazing. At face value we are an organization trying to help individuals with physical disabilities. However, what the members taught me this summer is the life lessons of patience, kindness, understanding, and the true depth of communication. I now understand that communication incorporates whatever methods necessary to express ourselves to one another and that listening sometimes not only takes patience on my part but the patience of the other individual to whom I can be so ignorant. Thank you to Kristen, Pam and Maxime for all your help and companionship in this fun. Thank you to the members for the invaluable lessons!

Sarah Griffiths

Pam's Millennium Summer

Wow, I can't believe this is the end of the summer already (and just hours to go until the deadline of my summary.) When I look back on this summer I will always have fond memories. Smiles and chuckles, Pam

P.S. My email address is as follows: spamela@canada.com but I warn you ahead of time that I'm always criticized for my derelict writing habits.

Xanthe Speaks, A Message of Thanks

Given this small opportunity to speak to all the members of K-W Access-Ability, I would first like to say thank you for the chance to spend part of my summer with you. As a future Social Worker, I am very glad to have had this invaluable experience of helping others to achieve their goals. Secondly, I would like to say a very big thank you to all of the other Summer staff. It has been great to have your support and all of your smiles. Kristen, best of luck at Teacher's College. Your enthusiasm and creativity will make you a great teacher. Pam, good luck as you go off to Regina. Your sense of humour and love of people will carry you far. Sarah, good luck in school next year. Your care and understanding have been of great help to me this summer, as they will also be to many others in the future. Also, thank you to the other staff for being so good in helping us in answering the phone and in getting acquainted with the running of the office. Lastly, thank you to all the members for being so patient with us as we ironed out all of the snares in event and ride bookings. It's been great speaking with you on the phone and seeing your smiling faces in the office from time to time. Thank you again for a wonderful experience!

Wishing you all the best,
Xanthe

Maxime Parlant

Hi, When I arrived at Kitchener they didn`t tell me that I would work here. When I arrived at my job for the first time I saw this man with a big hair cut (Chris). He told me about an electric wheel chair hockey league. I never saw that before. After the first guy I meet was Mike, a special guy, at the first time I never succeed to understand him, but I could saw his expression on his face. But now I know new people, I learned more English and I got more work experience. I think that for my first job it's very cool. All the staffs and all the members were very friendly. It's true that I was not working everytime but for the next years the student should do phone call because it would give them some more work to do.

Have a good time!
Thank you

Who's News

Upcoming Events

Full-Day P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Workshops
Book ahead. Space is limited.

Introductory Web Page Construction

Saturday, September 30, 2000
10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pizza Lunch Included
$5 Tuition

Instructional Techniques for Tutors

Saturday, October 21, 2000
10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pizza Lunch Included
Free for P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Tutors

Introductory Internet

Saturday, November 25, 2000
10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pizza Lunch Included
$5 Tuition
Free tickets
Available on a first come first serve basis

Dini Petty "A Self-Directed Journey"

Building self confidence, self esteem and a sense of purpose.
Thursday, September 14, 2000
10:00 a.m. Kitchener City Hall.
For more information contact the office at 885-6640
Fundraising Fever!
There are a number of ways for you to get involved; collecting Zehrs Tapes, enlisting friends or participating in Zehrs Tape Days. We will be targeting holiday weekends such as Labour Day to collect Zehrs tapes at as many stores as we can cover. If you are interested in being a part of this please let us know. Are you aware that Sobeys has a similiar Tape programme to Zehrs? We are now collecting Sobeys Tapes as well. We are also seeking members who would like to be a part of a fundraising committee to oversee some of these activities.
Thanks goes to Chris Karn for his idea of an event that would raise funds for K-W Access-Ability. This year kicks off the groups first Walk-a-thon, with the organizers hoping that this will become an annual tradition. The organizing committee has been hard at work since early July for the big event. They included: Chris Karn, Donna Brown, Mary Ciszewski, J. P. Guenard, Mike Hinschberger, Dave Perry and Karen Turvey. With such a large task, fantastic teamwork and patience was exhibited by all. Special mention to Mary Ciszewski for collecting the most pledges, an astonishing $113.00. Also, to Eileen Atkinson for generously donating an afghan to be raffled off. When all was said and done, a total of over $310.00 was raised for K-W Access-Ability. Next year, we hope to get more members involved and raise community awareness.

Poetry Corner

My Enemy, Night
Elusive, mocking
foreboding
silhouette adrift
who savours darkness
captures my solace.
Calm, hold tightly my hand
and escort me to my dreams...

Unseen

Trepidation, scarcity of logic
stolen position,
the image in my mirror, unknown
mistrusted, distorted
with the passage of time
grasping for clarity,
a quiet curiosity
relentlessly searching
for me.

Brandy Duchesne

NOMINATIONS FOR THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF K-W ACCESS-ABILITY 2000 - 2001

Nominations are now being accepted for the Board of Directors of K-W Access-Ability. If you wish to serve on the Board or wish to nominate someone for the Board, please fill out the nomination form below. All nominations must be submitted in writing and must be received at our office no later than Wednesday, September 13, 2000 at 5:00 pm. Nominations must be made and seconded by members of K-W Access-Ability. Each nomination form must be accompanied by a short biography of the nominee. No nominations will be accepted after this time nor during the Annual General Meeting.

This form should be returned to:

K-W Access-Ability
Waterloo Town Square, Concourse #7
75 King Street South
Waterloo, Ontario N2J 1P2

............................................................................................................................... I _____________________________________________________________
NAME ADDRESS PHONE #

wish to nominate:
_____________________________________________________________
NAME ADDRESS PHONE #

to the Board of Directors of K-W Access-Ability

This nomination is seconded by:

_______________________________________________________________ NAME ADDRESS PHONE #

Nominee should be in attendance at the Annual General Meeting, Thursday, September 21, 2000 at 7:00 p.m. in the Viewing Lounge, Kitchener Memorial Auditorium.

K-W ACCESS-ABILITY
Waterloo Town Square
Lower Level
75 King Street South
Waterloo, Ontario
N2J 1P2
519-885-6640 VOICE
519-885-4526 TTY
519-885-4526 FAX
kwaa @kwa.on.ca

HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9-5, Wednesday 9-9

STAFF

Executive Director - Chris Hodnett
Bookkeeper - Wayne Kaiser
P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Manager - Ronald Fleming
P.H.I.R.S.T. LINK Tutor - Joyce Nieuwesteeg
Summer Project Interim Supervisor - Kathryn Cowan
Summer Project Manager - Kristen Alderson
Summer Project Worker - Maxime Fortin
Summer Project Worker - Sarah Griffith
Summer Project Worker - Xanthe Martin
Summer Project Worker - Pamela Smith

Return to Newsletter Archives