秀色短视频

A group of graduate students at 秀色短视频 want to hear views and perspectives from the public of the educational culture on PEI. They are conducting an online survey to gather opinion in six specific areas: social promotion, large-scale assessment, the role of parents in education, mathematics, aboriginal culture, and leadership.

The online survey can be completed in 15 minutes and can be found .

'This project gives our graduate students a very hands-on experience,' said Dr. Tess Miller, associate professor of Education, and the teacher of the Quantitative Statistics course gathering this information. 'They work with real data, and do real analysis.'

Information gathered in the survey will be analyzed by the students and will be presented at a public event on Thursday March 26 in room 242 of 秀色短视频's Don and Marion McDougall Hall. The presentations begin at 4:30 pm.

秀色短视频 women鈥檚 soccer coach Graeme McDonald announced today that two of PEI soccer鈥檚 top young provincial players have committed to play at 秀色短视频.

Defender Danielle Younker graduated from Colonel Gray and belongs to the Charlottetown Royals FC. Midfielder Jennifer Balderston received her diploma from Bluefield and plays club soccer with the Ramblers Clippers United.

Coach McDonald commented, 鈥淚 am delighted that both players are coming to 秀色短视频. Jennifer is an intelligent player, has great technique, and strikes the ball very well which will add to our creativity and goal scoring.鈥�

鈥淒anielle has an excellent range of passing, is strong on and off the ball, and is very good in those one versus one situations.鈥� He added, 鈥淚t鈥檚 important that we continue to recruit the best players on PEI to keep our identity and also give our young players inspiration to wear the green and white Panther jersey".

Younker said, 鈥淎s a young soccer player, I always looked up to the Panthers and now I'm excited that I get a chance to play with them."

Balderston agreed, 鈥淚've grown up watching the Panthers play and I'm really excited to finally get the chance to play with such a great group of girls."

Both Younker and Balderston have been accepted into the Bachelor of Science program.

Eight senior players are returning for this coming season including AUS first team all-star goal keeper Ashley McKenna and 秀色短视频 MVP Emilie Pelletier.

Training camp opens on Friday, August 29 from 9:30 - 11:00 am at the 秀色短视频 Turf Field. Anyone interested in trying out must complete all Student-Athlete Registration requirements.  For more information contact Ron Annear at 902-566-0991 or annear@upei.ca.

The first exhibition action at home will be the Mulligan Cup next weekend, September 4鈥�6, when both the 秀色短视频 Men鈥檚 and Women鈥檚 Soccer teams take to the pitch.

Season Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased at Panther Central at the Chi-Wan Young Sports Centre, by calling (902) 566-0368, or filling out the online form at .

About 秀色短视频 Athletics and Recreation
鈥� Nine varsity sports and six club team programs
鈥� Proud member of the AUS and CIS
鈥� Athletic facilities include: Chi-Wan Young Sports Centre, 秀色短视频 Alumni Canada Games Place
鈥� Home of Panther Sports Medicine
鈥� Other facilities available to students and the community at large include: fitness centre, squash and racquetball courts, competition and leisure pool with hot tub, and two ice arenas

How do horses learn? How can we use that understanding to the mutual benefit of horses and those who work with them? Applied equine behaviour is the focus of the Atlantic Veterinary College鈥檚 2015 Animal Welfare in Practice conference, which will take place from September 18 to 19.

Dr. Gemma Pearson, Equine Behaviour Service, Dick Vet Equine Hospital, University of Edinburgh, will give a public lecture, 鈥淒emystifying the horse whisperer鈥攈ow horses really learn,鈥� on Friday, September 18, at 7 p.m. She has been working with behaviour cases for over 15 years; she is currently conducting research into horse-veterinarian interactions. Her lecture will take place in the Alex H. MacKinnon Auditorium, Don and Marion McDougall Hall, 秀色短视频.
On Saturday, September 19, Pearson will give two lectures, one covering equine learning theory, and the other about applying learning theory to everyday veterinary practice. Dr. Laurie McDuffee, professor of large animal surgery at AVC, will give a talk about higher level equine cognition. McDuffee is studying equine learning theory and its incorporation to promote humane handling of equine patients. Following the talks will be a session of video scenarios about equine behaviour with audience participation, and a demonstration about overcoming problematic behaviours and practice with clicker training.

The public lecture on Friday, September 18, is free. Registration is required to attend the workshops on Saturday, September 19; the Saturday events will be held in AVC鈥檚 Lecture Theatre A. Please visit upei.ca/awc or call (902) 628-4360 for program details and registration information.

The conference is co-hosted by the SJDAWC and the AVC Animal Welfare Club, with generous additional support from the Animal Welfare Foundation of Canada.

The 秀色短视频 community, led by the Institute of Island Studies, celebrated today the launch of a new publication about the creative side of enterprise in small island states and territories. Entrepreneurship in Small Island States and Territories documents the considerable resourcefulness these islands and territories display in facing the challenges of size, scale and peripherality. The book is edited by Dr. Godfrey Baldacchino: an Island Studies Teaching Fellow at 秀色短视频.

鈥淚n spite of much received wisdom, being on a small island is also a business opportunity, a condition that permits specific island based businesses to emerge, thrive and survive,鈥� said Dr. Baldacchino. 鈥淭here is ample evidence of this, with Biovectra leading the way on Prince Edward Island.鈥�

The creative endeavours of their residents, facilitated by adroit public policy, has created economic and investment opportunities that translate into some private sector employment and decent livelihoods for many. The contributors to this book explore the local ingenuity, coupled with strategic investments and the support of the diaspora, that has led to a suite of (sometimes unlikely) products and services: from citizenship and higher-level internet domain names, to place-branded foods and beverages; from electronic gaming to niche manufacturing.

The book includes a chapter by Dr. Jim Randall at 秀色短视频 on the growth of the biosciences on Prince Edward Island, and specifically, on the company BioVectra Limited. BioVectra, founded by Dr. Regis Duffy, has been a formative actor in the emerging bioscience cluster on PEI. The chapter explores the emergence of this innovative company and sector on an island otherwise dominated by seasonal economic activities.

鈥淭he impact of entrepreneurship on PEI in particular has been felt through the development of a number of small and medium size enterprises, including the over 40 companies that comprise the PEI BioAlliance,鈥� said Dr. Robert Gilmour, 秀色短视频鈥檚 Vice-President Research and Graduate Studies. 鈥淚n addition, 秀色短视频 has the capacity to transform the entrepreneurship of its faculty into real-world outcomes through Synapse, its recently restructured technology transfer unit.鈥�

There is much more to small island survival than subsistence farming, aid, remittances and public sector workfare. Entrepreneurship in Small Island States and Territories helps to dispel this myth, showcasing an aspect of life in small island states and territories that is rarely documented or critically reviewed.

In his introductory editorial to the book, Dr. Baldacchino uses the phrase 'doggedly perseverant and cleverly opportunistic' to describe the entrepreneurship that has arisen on many small islands of the world, from aquaculture in the Faroes, to the use of coconuts as biofuel in the Solomon Islands, casino tourism in Macao, medical tourism in Barbados, and off-shore banking in Jersey.

Entrepreneurship in Small Island States and Territories is published in New York by Routledge, one of the world鈥檚 leading academic international publishers, as part of its Studies in Entrepreneurship series.

A wise Islander, Dr. Ralph Hazleton, once said, 鈥淭he economy is too important to be left to economists.鈥� As a small island with a small population and limited land and freshwater resources, Prince Edward Island faces significant challenges with respect to economic and social development. The degrowth community presentations and workshops鈥攖o be held in Souris, Charlottetown, Breadalbane and Summerside between September 13 and 18鈥攚ill introduce community leaders and interested citizens to the AHAH! process, which has been used worldwide to stimulate human-scaled, community-based economic activities.

A combination of workshops and presentations, hosted in collaboration with the Building Community Resilience Conference (10^th North Atlantic Forum and 27^th Canadian Rural Revitalization Foundation Conference, September 16-19, Summerside) will be held at the following locations and times:

• Sunday, September 13, 2-4 pm at Souris Strikers Ski Lodge, Souris Line Road
• Tuesday, September 15, 12 noon in the Main Building Faculty Lounge, 秀色短视频
• Tuesday, September 15, 6-9 pm at Murphy Community Centre, Charlottetown
• Friday, September 18, 11 am-12.30 pm at Loyalist Country Inn, Summerside (Building Community Resilience conference presentation, )

The AHAH! process asks participants to share their understandings of what is truly important to people, how their own work connects to the wider economic system, and what resources and opportunities are available for transforming the local economy to meet actual needs while improving environmental health, community well-being and quality of life. We hope that by engaging community leaders, we can start the ball rolling by introducing some ideas, tools, and information that can help you and your community council or organization to develop ongoing processes and projects.

These interactive sessions will be led by FairTrade Canada founder Bob Thomson, who serves on the Executive of the People鈥檚 Social Forum and received the Canadian Journalists for Free Expression Integrity Award in 2013. Mr. Thomson, who attended the first degrowth conference (Paris, France, 2008) and introduced the concept of 鈥渃onvivial degrowth鈥� to Canada (Montreal, 2012), has seen the international movement gather momentum from a few hundred participants to a few thousand (Leipzig, Germany, 2008) in recent years. 

A global leader in community-based, co-operative development and social justice, Mr. Thomson will assist Islanders in answering the question: 鈥淗ow do we reduce our societal and industrial metabolism to a point where it is sustainable?鈥�

鈥淎 planned way down in terms of physical consumption can be a way up in terms of people, community and culture,鈥� explains Mr. Thomson, who holds a Master of Arts in International Affairs from the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University, and has worked with degrowth groups in various parts of the world.

Our task as workshop participants will be to take a clear-eyed look at our situation, to discover how we might build alternative economies in a way that benefits individuals and communities as well as our environment. We hope that area residents, community leaders, and local organizations will join us in welcoming Mr. Thomson and work together to imagine and plan a bright future for our Island.

The degrowth sessions are sponsored by the Atlantic Council for International Cooperation, Council of Canadians PEI Chapter, CUPE PEI, CUPE Global Justice Committee, SSHRC, and the 秀色短视频 Faculty of Arts. For more information regarding the movement on Prince Edward Island, please contact Marian White (Council of Canadians) at (902) 368-7337.

For further information about Mr. Thomson鈥檚 presentations or about the Building Community Resilience Conference, please contact Emily Thomas, Conference Co-ordinator at naf@upei.ca or (902) 566-0909. 

Seventeen years after the first North Atlantic Forum (NAF) was hosted in Charlottetown, 秀色短视频鈥檚 Institute of Island Studies and Canadian Rural Revitalization Foundation (CRRF) are pleased to invite Islanders to the 10^th NAF and 27^th CRRF conference鈥�Building Community Resilience: Innovation, Culture, and Governance in Place鈥�in partnership with the City of Summerside. Both NAF and CRRF are committed to supporting healthy communities, as demonstrated in our collaborations with Island-grown businesses, including the Summerside-based Samuel's Coffee House; Island Taylored Meats, Montague; and Charlottetown鈥檚 Prince Edward Island Farm Centre and Legacy Garden, during this four-day event.

Building Community Resilience opens at Summerside鈥檚 Harbourfront Centre (7:30 pm, Wednesday, September 16) with a public 鈥渇ireside chat" focused on the effects of globalization. Dr. Kelly Vodden and Dr. Sally Shortall, leading academics in rural community development from Memorial University of Newfoundland and Queen鈥檚 University, Belfast, respectively, will speak to "Globalization: Who's Winning? Who's Losing?" The Premier and 秀色短视频 President will bring greetings on behalf of the Province and University. The opening is free to attend and includes the launch of Place Peripheral: Place-based Development in Rural, Island, and Remote Regions (ISER Books, Memorial University) and a special journal issue of the Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism. The evening closes with a reception.

Share your thoughts on 鈥渧oluntary simplicity鈥� and how you might envision 鈥渁 planned way down in terms of physical consumption鈥� as part of the Island鈥檚 future at one of the pre-conference AHAH! Workshops. FairTrade Canada founder Bob Thomson, who introduced the international 鈥渃onvivial degrowth鈥� movement to Montreal in 2012, will lead sessions in Souris (September 13, Souris Striders Ski Lodge, 2-4 pm) and Charlottetown (September 15, 12 pm, 秀色短视频 Faculty Lounge and 6-9 pm, Murphy Community Centre).

On September 17, the Mayor of Summerside, Bill Martin, will be on hand to welcome us to Summerside and to kick-start the conference at the Loyalist Country Inn, followed by a keynote address on indigenous resilience by Daniel G. Pottle, Nunatsiavut Minister of Finance, Human Resources and Information. Stories of international resilience will be highlighted by guest speakers Maura Walsh (Chief Executive Officer, IRD Duhallow, Ireland) and Shey Conover (Vice President, Programs, Island Institute, Maine). The keynote sessions offer opportunities for conversations about youth mobilization, gendered resilience, tourism development, environmental management, Aboriginal issues, and much more.

In order to showcase the Island鈥檚 own path to resilience, Friday鈥檚 agenda includes tours of Summerside鈥檚 wastewater treatment improvements and Slemon Park, as well as field trips engaging with Lennox Island鈥檚 heritage, the Kensington North Watershed area鈥檚 environmental challenges, and the Evangeline Region鈥檚 cultural economy. The conference closes in Charlottetown at the Farm Centre and Legacy Garden on 2:30 pm Saturday, September 19. 

Building Community Resilience will bring approximately 70 unique perspectives from across and beyond the North Atlantic to the Island, through a series of papers, panels, and presentations. The conference draws from CRRF鈥檚 countrywide presence and the international network of researchers built as the NAF travelled from Prince Edward Island to Newfoundland and Labrador, Cape Breton Island, the Shetland Islands in the UK, the island of Bornholm in Denmark, and Iceland. The aim is to build momentum and extend support for communities to achieve societal and economic health and stability. French and English simultaneous translation will be available.

Join us to learn about how to get involved in the 11^th North Atlantic Forum, to be hosted in Norway in 2017. Check  for upcoming details about the post-conference Summerside Youth Forum, planned in collaboration with the City of Summerside. A detailed conference program and schedule are accessible on the website as are online registration options for community tours, daily attendance, and full conference activities.

Contact NAF 2015 Conference Coordinator Emily Thomas at naf@upei.ca or (902) 566-0909. 

秀色短视频 Director of Athletics and Recreation Chris Huggan is excited to introduce Mike Peterson, Stanley Chaisson, Jen Nicholson, and Rob MacKenzie as the coaching staff for 秀色短视频鈥檚 varsity Cross-Country and Track and Field Club. All four individuals bring a wealth of experience in the sport.

鈥淚 am thrilled to have Mike, Stanley, Jen, and Rob as coaches for our Cross-Country running team. The recent growth of cross-country running on PEI is largely attributed to their passion, effort, and commitment. They will attract the best runners from schools across PEI and far beyond. Under their leadership, it will not take long until we are a force to be reckoned with in the AUS.鈥�

After establishing a successful program at Colonel Gray High School, Mike Peterson, an avid marathoner, is happy to start the process of building a cross-country program at the university level. Whether it is his own children, a new runner, or an elite athlete, he enjoys helping people develop into the best that they can be.

Peterson says, "I am extremely excited that 秀色短视频 is joining the AUS cross-country scene. One of my goals at Colonel Gray was always been to keep people running after they finish high school. This will give more local athletes the opportunity to compete at a high level, right here in their own backyard.鈥�

Stanley Chaisson has been involved in running for over 15 years as a competitor and coach. He competed for Dalhousie University in cross-country and track and field becoming a CIS All Canadian in 2004. He has since trained and coached runners of all abilities and distances. He is presently a Physical Education teacher at Kensington Intermediate High School and is eager to be a part of the 秀色短视频 coaching staff.

鈥淩unning has always been a part of my life,鈥� adds Jen Nicholson. 鈥淚 ran cross-country in elementary school and off and on throughout my teenage years. There wasn鈥檛 a cross-country team at my university, but I wish I had the opportunity because you push yourself harder when you know you have team that鈥檚 counting on you. I am really looking forward to passing on my love for the sport and working with such a great group of people鈥�.

Rob MacKenzie of Long Creek, has been running competitively on PEI for the past 15 years. MacKenzie has raced many distances, from the mile right up to the marathon, and enjoys working with other local runners to help them reach their running goals.

MacKenzie adds, 鈥淚鈥檓 really excited to help 秀色短视频 get a cross-country program up and running. This is a great opportunity for Island high-school athletes who wish to run competitively at a higher level upon graduating.鈥�

The varsity club invites all those interested in joining to contact Mike Peterson at mapeterson44@hotmail.com. The next training session is Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:00 pm at the 秀色短视频 Alumni Canada Games Place track.

About 秀色短视频 Athletics and Recreation
鈥� Nine varsity sports and six club team programs
鈥� Proud member of the AUS and CIS
鈥� Athletic facilities include: Chi-Wan Young Sports Centre, 秀色短视频 Alumni Canada Games Place
鈥� Home of Panther Sports Medicine
鈥� Other facilities available to students and the community at large include: fitness centre, squash and racquetball courts, competition and leisure pool with hot tub, and two ice arenas

The 秀色短视频 Panther Subway Athletes of the Week for the week of September 14-20 are Alyssa Ferguson, Field Hockey, and Harminder Singh, Men鈥檚 Soccer.

秀色短视频 Athletics and Recreation showcases these talented athletes to recognize their hard work and dedication to their respective sports. 秀色短视频 Athletes of the Week are also nominated to Atlantic University Sport and Canadian Interuniversity Sport for possible recognition in the region and/or country.

Ferguson, a second-year Bachelor of Business Administration student from Murray River, PEI, had strong performance for 秀色短视频 Field Hockey during the first Atlantic University Field Hockey League tournament at St. FX. The midfielder scored 4 goals on the weekend, two during the Panthers 3-2 win over Dalhousie and 6-0 win over St. FX.

Singh, a fourth-year Bachelor of Science student from Cremona, Italy, played strong during the weekend for the Panthers. During the 4-0 win over St. FX Singh scored 2 goals.  The Panthers are relying on the veteran Singh to compete each and every game and provide offensive support.

About 秀色短视频 Athletics and Recreation
鈥� Nine varsity sports and six club team programs
鈥� Proud member of the AUS and CIS
鈥� Athletic facilities include: Chi-Wan Young Sports Centre, 秀色短视频 Alumni Canada Games Place and 秀色短视频 Turf
鈥� Home of Panther Sports Medicine
鈥� Other facilities available to students and the community at large include: fitness centre, squash and racquetball courts, competition and leisure pool with hot tub, and two ice arenas

The 秀色短视频 is initiating a new project in response to the ongoing crisis and conflict in Syria. The '秀色短视频 Syrian Student Project', led by 秀色短视频鈥檚 International Relations Office (IRO) and the Robertson Library, will support up to ten students currently living in Syria who are unable to continue their studies due to conflict. The 秀色短视频 Syrian Student Project will provide:

鈥� Full tuition for one year via the new Syrian Student Scholarship
鈥� Free access to 秀色短视频鈥檚 EAP services
鈥� A student laptop from the Robertson Library

The students eligible for the project will come to 秀色短视频 from various stages of their post-secondary education. The project would provide the student鈥檚 first full year of study up to $12,000.

The project was conceived in a conversation between colleagues at 秀色短视频鈥檚 Welcome Day and moved quickly from there.

鈥淲e have watched the Syrian humanitarian crisis on TV and have been moved to help complete strangers,鈥� said Dr. Barbara Campbell, Director of International Relations at 秀色短视频. 鈥淲ith the beginning of our 秀色短视频 Syrian Student Project, we have a chance to help young students who are family members of our local Syrian community. This is family helping family as we welcome them to come and study at 秀色短视频.鈥�

The 秀色短视频 Syrian Student Project team will also facilitate finding employment on campus for as many of the students as possible. The team is currently seeking additional supports for the students from various organizations for subsequent years of study.

鈥淥n behalf of 秀色短视频, I am pleased to support this initiative to create scholarships for post-secondary students living in war-torn Syria," said 秀色短视频 President Alaa Abd-El-Aziz. 鈥淚 am so proud that many 秀色短视频 and community members were able to mobilize so quickly during this ongoing and evolving crisis to develop this unique program that will allow up to ten Syrian students to continue their studies.鈥�

秀色短视频 is working with Prince Edward Island鈥檚 Syrian community to identify students eligible for the Syrian Student Project and Syrian Student Scholarships. A number of students have already been identified who are currently enrolled in a Syrian university, but are unable to resume their studies because of the conflict.

A fall tradition that dates back to 1988 will continue this September as students at the Atlantic Veterinary College open the doors for AVC Open House. The free family-friendly event will be held on Saturday, September 26, from 10 am to 2 pm. Visitors will enjoy animal-related fun including demonstrations and exhibits, the ever-popular Teddy Bear Clinic, face-painting, dressing like a surgeon, the parade of dog breeds, and much more. We welcome you to tour our College and learn more about our facilities, our equipment, and what we do every day.

Come and join the fun! Call 902-566-0589 for more information. Personal pets are not allowed at AVC Open House.