ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT

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ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2016-17 ANNUAL REPORTWWW.DURHAMCOLLEGE.CA

TABLE OF CONTENTSL ETT E R FR O M O U R P R E S I D E N T.03WORD S W E LI V E B Y . .045 0TH A N N I V E R S A RY S P O T LI G H T:THE S TA R T O F S O ME T H I N G A MA Z I N G . .06APPL I E D R E S E A R C H :BRIN G I N G I D E A S T O LI FE .09S UCCE S S S T O R I E S . .12IN TE R N AT I O N A L H I G H LI G H TS.25A LO O K A H E AD.27APPEN D I C E S .28AUDIT E D FI N A N C I A L S TAT E ME N T S.2920 16 -2017 B U S I N E S S P LA N O V E R V I E W:AN OT H E R S U C C E S S FU L Y E A R . . .66

LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENTWhat an amazing year we’ve had! With 2017 marking the 50th anniversary of Ontario’s colleges there has certainly beenmuch to celebrate. Since anniversary planning began in 2016, the Durham College (DC) community has come together toenthusiastically mark this milestone with ‘The Start of Something Amazing’, a year-long campaign that honours our past andcelebrates our future.At the same time, our students and employees have remained steadfast in their commitment to fostering innovation andchange by launching exciting projects and taking on new challenges in support of our mission, the student experiencecomes first.From our first day of classes in 1967 with 16 portable classrooms, 205 students and 14 employees, to modern campuses inOshawa and Whitby, a learning site Pickering, more than 30,000 full-and part-time students, over 140 full-time programsand an economic impact in Durham Region of more than 800 million annually, a lot has changed, but our commitment tothe student experience has remained firm.As you review our highlights from the 2016-2017 fiscal year, I hope you enjoy learning more about the many anniversarycelebrations we have underway combined with the remarkable success our students, employees, alumni, business partners,community champions and government supporters have inspired here on campus and across the broader community. Thisincludes our piece de resistance – the Centre for Collaborative Education, which will bring together students, employeesand the community in support of advancing education across the college system.As we move forward, I am confident that DC will continue to positively impact the social, cultural and economic well-beingof our communities and beyond, while ensuring that our students have access to the best possible learning experience.The past 50 years have truly been the start of something amazing and this is only the beginning.Sincerely,Don LovisaPresidentDurham College Annual Report 2016-20173

OUR MISSION, VISION, VALUES AND GOALSOur mission, vision and values were created to help ensure the success of our students, graduates and employees.We work hard to follow these guiding principles.MissionThe student experience comes first.VisionDurham College is the premier post-secondary destination for students to succeed in a dynamic and supportive learningenvironment. Our graduates develop the professional and personal skills needed to realize meaningful careers and make adifference in the world.ValuesGoalsINTEGRITY AND TRANSPARENCYOUR STUDENTSWe behave and communicate sincerely and honestly.RESPECTWe treat everyone with dignity, deliver superior service andoffer a safe environment.EQUAL ACCESS AND DIVERSITYWe embrace uniqueness, ensure accessibility and championall learners.To provide students with the best possible learningexperience.OUR PEOPLETo optimize the experience and expertise of our people andhelp them make the best possible contribution towards thestudent experience.OUR BUSINESSWe do what we say we will do and are creative andinnovative in how we conduct our business.To manage resources responsibly and ensure that we arefinancially and environmentally sustainable, demonstrategood governance and are leaders in the support ofoutstanding teaching and learning.C O L L A B O R AT I O NOUR COMMUNITYP E R S O N A L A N D T E A M A C C O U N TA B I L I T YWe create opportunities to work together to foster learningand achieve success.4To contribute and respond to the economic, social andenvironmental well-being of our community.

TOP 50TOP IVEBALANCEDBUDGET8221967FULL-TIME EMPLOYEESYEAR FOUNDED1,40030,000 PART-TIME, CONTINUING EDUCATIONAND ONLINE STUDENTS02 CAMPUSES(OSHAWA AND WHITBY)PART-TIME EMPLOYEES12,000 FULL-TIME POST-SECONDARY ANDAPPRENTICESHIP STUDENTS04 SATELLITE LOCATIONS(BOWMANVILLE, OSHAWA, PORT HOPE AND UXBRIDGE)01LEARNING SITE(PICKERING)830INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSDurham College Annual Report 2016-20175

50TH ANNIVERSARY SPOTLIGHTIf you’ve recently spent time at one of our campuses, looked at our website or noticed the celebratory signage that’sdisplayed around town, you likely know that Durham College (DC) is celebrating something big in 2017. This year we turn 50,and are recognizing five decades of tremendous success in partnership with our students, employees, graduates, businesspartners, the community, and beyond.We are very proud of what we have accomplished since 1967 and 2016-2017 provided our entire campus community with aunique opportunity to come together to plan exciting events and activities to honour this milestone. We are pleased to sharea few of the highlights:#DC50 KICKS OFF:THE START OF SOMETHING AMAZINGJAM SESSION: 50 GUITARS FOR 50 YEARSIn winter 2017, DC officially launched ‘The Start ofSomething Amazing’ a year-long celebration of our past andour future. With exciting events happening both on- andoff- campus throughout 2017, our first public event was theannual alumni and employee night at the Oshawa Generalsgame. The event brought alumni, employees, students andthe community together to kick off our festivities.50TH ANNIVERSARY WEBSITELeading up to our official anniversary celebrations, insummer 2016 we launched a 50th anniversary website toprovide news, updates and event information as well as aforum for sharing memories of the past and ideas for thefuture. Evolving as the year unfolds, it features photo andvideo galleries and a timeline of events from 1967 to today.The musical stylings of DC president Don Lovisa are nosecret to anyone on campus (just ask Sarah Mark!), andin winter 2017 he put his talent to work when he joinedmusical forces with 49 members of the college communityfor a jam session: 50 Guitars for 50 Years. 50 guitaristsgathered on the steps of the Student Services building at theOshawa campus to strum, sing and celebrate DC with twomusical numbers. The group performed ‘A Lesson Learned inTime’, an original song written by DC employee Justin Lant,who is also a member of the popular band 20 Amp,and ‘Ahead by a Century’, a classic by Canadian legendsThe Tragically Hip.PRESIDENT’S PANELOver the past year, DC brought together some of our mostdistinguished graduates to form a President’s Panel, whichis working together to create a legacy around the college’s50th anniversary. Video footage of panel members sharinghow DC has positively influenced them is available via the50th anniversary website. ?XML VERSION ”1.0” ENCODING ”UTF-8”? SVG FILL ”#4BA651” WIDTH ”100PT”HEIGHT ”100PT” VERSION ”1.1” VIEWBOX ”0 0 100100” XMLNS ”HTTP://WWW.W3.ORG/2000/SVG” 1967DR. GORDON WILLEY APPOINTED PRESIDENTOF DURHAM COLLEGE (DC) BY THE BOARDOF GOVERNORS.6DC OFFICIALLY OPENS FOR STUDIES IN16 PORTABLE CLASSROOMS.

BREWING MEMORIES ONE CUP AT A TIMEBIRTHDAYS #DC50 STYLEIn winter 2017, the Office of Development and AlumniAffairs kicked off the DC Brewing Memories Coffee Tour,making its first stop and the Oshawa and Whitby campusesand Pickering Learning Site. After meeting with morethan 70 employees who also happen to be DC alumni, thetour continued its mission to bring coffee and treats to 50workplaces that employ DC graduates for a chance to heartheir success stories and learn where their career pathshave taken them.As DC celebrates our milestone birthday, we are alsorecognizing employees celebrating their golden jubilee.Individuals turning 50 in 2017 receive a special in-personbirthday greeting complete with singing, an Amazing 50T-shirt, a commemorative letter and 50 gift card to Bistro’67. #DC50 employees.50 ACTS OF KINDNESSIn spring 2017, DC kicked off 50 Acts of Kindness, a projectto capture a snapshot of how the college gives back. DCchallenged all students, employees, alumni, retirees,classes, programs, departments and schools to go into thecommunity throughout 2017 and make a difference throughkindness, showing our gratitude for the support we receive.To track these 50 acts of kindness, participants wereasked to register the details of their good deeds with thecollege committed to building virtual collage of goodwill,community, appreciation and love.HOMECOMING WEEKENDAs part of our 50th celebrations, plans are underway forDC’s homecoming celebration on Friday, September 8 andSaturday, September 9. The event will be a weekend-longcelebration for young and old, including a decade-themeddance featuring Canadian rock star Colin James and anumber of varsity alumni games. Watch for details on ourAmazing 50 website.1969DC’S FIRST GRADUATING CLASS IS HONOURED ATINAUGURAL COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY.SIMCOE BUILDING OPENS AS A TEMPORARYSTRUCTURE AT THE OSHAWA CAMPUS.7

A LASTING LEGACY: THE CENTRE FOR COLLABORATIVE EDUCATIONIn 2016, we announced one of the most exciting projects in DC’s history, our new Centre for Collaborative Education (CFCE).Being constructed at the Oshawa campus, the CFCE is a legacy project tied to the 50th anniversary that will replace theaging Simcoe building, which opened as a temporary structure in 1969.To support the construction of this multi-level, 75,000-square-foot-facility, which is scheduled to open in 2018, the collegehas received support from students, employees, alumni, community/business partners, and government. This includes theannouncement in spring 2016 that we would receive 22 million in funding from the provincial government followed by aninvestment of 13 million from the federal government in fall 2016. This brought the total investment to 35 million, thelargest single-project investment by both levels of government in DC’s history.We are proud to share that the support didn’t stop there. In winter 2017, the college also announced it would receive a 1-million investment from both the City of Oshawa and the Region of Durham, meaning every level of government hascontributed to the CFCE. In addition, DC’s Alumni Association pledged 250,000 over a period of five years, setting the pacefor the ‘Building Something Amazing’ capital campaign, which launched in winter 2017 and is aiming to raise 5 million tocomplete the construction of the building.In fall 2016, we broke ground on the new facility, which, when complete, will bring together local, Indigenous and globalcommunity groups along with members of key business sectors while providing a new home for several new and groundbreaking programs and initiatives. This includes: T he School-College-Work Initiative and affiliatedCentre for Success program. S uswaaning Endaajig (A centre for Indigenous,First Peoples and Metis). The Office of Student Diversity, Inclusion and Transitions. Entrepreneurship and Innovation Centre – Fast Start. Health and science facilities and laboratories. Expanded foundations programs. G lobal, open and collaborative learning andsocial spaces.1971GORDON WILLEY BUILDING IS CONSTRUCTEDAS THE FIRST PERMANENT STRUCTURE AT THEOSHAWA CAMPUS.81977DC MARKS ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY, WITH THECOLLEGE NOW OFFERING ADULT EDUCATION COURSESAND SERVING 1,250 FULL-TIME STUDENTS.

APPLIED RESEARCH: BRINGING IDEAS TO LIFEAs one of Canada’s Top 50 Research College’s and a leader in post-secondary education, Durham College (DC) puts a strongemphasis on applied research and innovation through our Office of Research Services, Innovation and Entrepreneurship(ORSIE). This includes a commitment to solving industry and social challenges by engaging industry, students, employeesand the community-at-large in applied research projects designed to advance the economic prosperity of Durham Regionand beyond. These are a few of the successful projects ORSIE has launched this past year:TOP 50 RESEARCH COLLEGESIXTH ANNUAL RESEARCH DAYFor the fourth year in a row, DC was ranked among Canada’sTop 50 Research Colleges. This achievement demonstratesour commitment to prioritizing applied research on campusto enhance the student experience, provide real-worldsolutions, and advance business and industry priorities ininnovation and productivity, to support the economic healthof the local community.The college’s sixth annual Research Day, a forum that bringstogether members of DC’s research community to showcasecurrent applied research and innovation was held in thespring. The event featured the first public unveiling of AsReal As It Gets (ARAIG), a wearable gaming suit designed totransport users into a virtual world. ARAIG was developedby Oshawa-based Inventing Future Technology Inc. (IFTech)in collaboration with DC and Spark Centre.FIRST-EVER HACKATHONIn spring 2016, DC held our first-ever Hackathon.A short, intensive session where participants aregiven a problem to solve, the event gave morethan 60 students an opportunity to flex theirproblem-solving muscles and confront the impactof climate change and how current patterns ofhuman activity can be changed to promote betterenvironmental sustainability.RESEARCH PARTNER IFTECH SLAYS THE DRAGONS!Building on its success at Research Day, in winter 2017DC research partner, IFTech successfully secured a deal forARAIG on CBC’s hit-show Dragon’s Den, securing 500,000for 25 per cent of its company. Over the years, DC hasworked with IFTech to further develop ARAIG’s technologyincluding providing initial support for the development ofits control centre; integrating audio, vibratory and musclestimulation systems; and assisting with the creation ofARAIG’s wireless communications protocol.1980EXPANSION OF COLLEGE FACILITIES CONTINUESINCLUDING A STATE-OF-THE-ART ROBOTICS LAB,A PRECURSOR TO THE CURRENT INTEGRATEDMANUFACTURING CENTRE.MEL GARLAND NAMED PRESIDENT OF DC.9

SUPPORT OF AWARD-WINNING RESEARCH ANDDEVELOPMENT IN CANCER CAREIn fall 2016, DC applied research partner, Bykart SoftwareLtd. (Bykart), in conjunction with the Odette Cancer Centreat Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, received theprestigious 2016 Quality and Innovation Award from theCancer Quality Council of Ontario. Bykart was recognized forits Chemotherapy Appointment Reservation Management(CHARM), a new software system changing the way care isdelivered to cancer patients. The software was developedin partnership with DC with student and faculty researchersassisting with significant upgrades to CHARM, enablingBykart to move the enterprise-class health-care applicationframework beyond the chemotherapy clinics for which it wasinitially designed.DC HELPING SMALL BUSINESSES DEVELOPROBOTIC AND AUTOMATION PRODUCTSDC, in partnership with Spark Centre and the Universityof Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT), launched anew program aimed at helping small- to medium-sizedbusinesses develop products focused on robotics andautomation. With funding from the National ResearchCouncil of Canada Industrial Research Assistance Program,the initiative offers a variety of services to support potentialprojects including assistance with development of abusiness/marketing plan, modification of control softwareand prototype design/development.DC FASTSTART: STUDENT SUCCESSAn entrepreneurial training partnership aimed at universityand college students, FastStart is comprised of fouracademic institutions and two community entrepreneurshipgroups. The program is designed to increase students’entrepreneurial skills and awareness while helping themcreate solid business plans to take their products andservices to market – quickly and successfully. DC generatedseveral FastStart student success stories over the pastyear including: B rittany Charlton, a Paralegal student and graduate ofthe DC Law Clerk Advanced program, grew up with therestrictions of being lactose intolerant. As an adult, shechanneled her inner entrepreneur and placed her focuson providing healthy products for those with dietaryrestrictions. The result was Ohh Products, a company thatcreates food that tastes great and is made with 100 percent natural, lactose-free ingredients. With assistancefrom FastStart, in October 2016 she launched her first lineof flavoured cocoas.DC AND REGION OF DURHAM PARTNER ONCO-PRODUCTION PROJECTDC, in collaboration with the Region of Durham’s SocialServices Department, conducted a literature review andenvironmental scan focused on co-production via supportfrom the provincial government’s Ontario Human CapitalResearch and Innovation Fund. An emerging socialinnovation that explores the possibility of improving publicservice delivery in Durham Region, the study analyzedresearch findings and interviews with organizations currentlyemploying co-production.1987ENROLMENT SURPASSES 2,700 STUDENTS.10 Jeremy Coulis, owner of Agile Fat Guy Spirits, a craftdistiller, is a 2015 graduate of the Entrepreneurship andSmall Business program and one of the first studentsto enrol in FastStart. With the support offered via theprogram, he developed the knowledge base needed tobuild something from nothing and start his own business.1988DR. GARY POLONSKY NAMED PRESIDENT OF DC.1990LAND TO ESTABLISH DC’S WHITBY CAMPUS ISPURCHASED AT THE SITE OF FORMER CADBURYCHOCOLATE FACTORY.

RESEARCH BYTHE NUMBERSTOTAL FUNDING APPROVEDTOTAL NUMBER OF PROJECTSPROJECT FUNDING RECEIVED INTHE 2016-2017 FISCAL YEARSTUDENTS INVOLVED679,683 444,146 TOTAL AMOUNT OF INDUSTRY CASH ANDINDUSTRY IN-KIND CASH165,537 3984FACULTY AND STAFF INVOLVED21TOTAL AMOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION FUNDING70,000 1993DC OFFICIALLY OPENS THE DOORS TO THE WHITBYCAMPUS, INCLUDING THE SKILLS TRAINING CENTRE.1995STUDENT CENTRE AND FIRST CAMPUS RESIDENCEOPEN AT THE OSHAWA CAMPUS.11

SUCCESS STORIESHighlighting the 2016-2017 achievements of our students, our people, our business and our community.Our studentsFIRST DURHAM COLLEGE GOLD MEDAL AWARDIn spring 2016, Durham College (DC) announced that CulinaryManagement student Kristin Atwood was the winner of ourfirst DC Gold Medal Award. An all-expenses-paid trip to Italyto participate in the Italian Culinary Exploration programat the Italian Culinary Institute, the Gold Medal Award isoffered by the college’s leadership team and presented tothe student who demonstrates excellence in attendance,volunteerism, professionalism, attitude and academicstanding throughout their time at DC. Among her manyaccomplishments, Atwood interned at Momofuku Daisho inToronto and created recipes for nut-free macarons and lowcarbohydrate protein bars at Frantastic Events in Whitby.FOUR STUDENTS WIN CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OFCANADA AWARDSFour DC students were recognized with Chemical Instituteof Canada (CIC) awards in late 2016. Chemical LaboratoryTechnician program student Da Eun Chung won a silvermedal and Brittney Richards, also a Chemical LaboratoryTechnician program student, won the book prize. In addition,Chemical Engineering Technology program students NatashaBeattie and Kelsey Henderson, won silver and the book prizerespectively. The CIC, a national, not-for-profit organizationcommitted to advancing chemical sciences and engineeringthrough its constituent societies in chemistry, chemicalengineering and chemical technology, presents the silvermedal to the top student completing their final year ofstudies in chemical technology or a related program at eachCanadian college. The book prize is given to the studentcompleting her or his final year while demonstrating thegreatest improvement overall.GRADUATES HONOURED AT FALL CONVOCATIONMore than 1,150 students from 109 programs werehonoured at DC’s fall convocation ceremony including thosewho earned a place on the highly regarded President’sHonour Roll as well as recipients of scholarship andleadership awards. Graduates from the Centre for Food (CFF)and the schools of Business, IT & Management; ContinuingEducation; Health & Community Services; InterdisciplinaryStudies; Justice & Emergency Services; Media, Art &Design; Science & Engineering Technology; and SkilledTrades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology wereawarded their diplomas and certificates in front of hundredsof family and friends, bringing the college’s number ofalumni to more than 76,000.1996DC ESTABLISHES PATHWAY AGREEMENTS WITH TRENTAND YORK UNIVERSITIES, OFFERING LOCAL RESIDENTSTHE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE UNIVERSITY-LEVELCLASSES CLOSE TO HOME.2003THE UNIVERSITY OF ONTARIO INSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY (UOIT) OPENS ITS DOORS AT DC’SOSHAWA CAMPUS.2006LEAH MYERS APPOINTED PRESIDENT OF DC.

MURAL BY DC STUDENT INSTALLED AT OSHAWACITY HALLA mural design created by Allanah Larsen, a recentgraduate of the Fine Arts – Advanced program, wasinstalled at Oshawa City Hall as part of the city’s CivicSquare community mural project. The project, a partnershipbetween the City of Oshawa and DC, asked students todevelop mural concepts based on feedback from Oshawacommunity members about their aspirations for the city.A timeline of abstract art, the mural was produced byLarsen and several students from the School of Media, Art& Design’s Community Collaboration class including AlexDuffy, Stephanie Galanis, Shawn Robinson Gray, MariaMcGarny, Vincent S. F. Neal, Kristen Sali, Schott Shepel andKristie Yuill.TRIBUTE TO GORD DOWNIE BY DC STUDENT RAISESFUNDS FOR BRAIN TUMOUR RESEARCHDC FACULTY AND STUDENTS HANDCRAFT DORITOSKETCHUP ROSES FOR VALENTINE’S DAYEighteen students and four faculty from DC’s AdvancedBaking and Pastry Arts and Culinary Management programsput a surprising twist on Valentine’s Day in February whenthey played a key role in the Doritos Ketchup Rosescampaign. They were tasked with carefully handcraftingthe flowers to be used in crunchy rose bouquets, with thecampaign tied to the limited-time release of one of Doritosmost-loved flavours – Doritos Ketchup. From the prototypingphase, to determining the best process for assembly andthe final aesthetic, to producing the final roses for deliveryon the big day, students and faculty were given a uniqueopportunity to be part of a pop-culture phenomenon whilelearning and gaining real-world experience.2007DC CELEBRATES ITS 40TH ANNIVERSARY WITHOVER 6,000 STUDENTS ENROLLED AND MORE THAN42,000 ALUMNI.Branson Schell, an Animation – Digital student made quitean addition to his portfolio after designing a water colourportrait of The Tragically Hip lead singer Gord Downie.After posting the portrait to social media with the hashtag#GordDownie, Schell’s work was shared on a Downietribute website. It was then included in a poll to choose atribute imageto be printedon T-shirts fora fundraiser insupport of theBrain TumourFoundation ofCanada. Schell’sartwork wasannouncedas the fanfavourite afterearning nearly60 per cent ofthe votes thatwere cast.2008DON LOVISA APPOINTED PRESIDENT OF DC.13

DC STUDENTS SHINE ATSKILLS ONTARIO COMPETITIONOur peopleIn spring 2016, four DC students were among the bigwinners at the Ontario Skills Competition, picking up twogold medals, a silver and a bronze in the Horticulture,Computer/IT and Carpentry categories. Jamie Marangon andZachary Slaughter, both second-year Horticulture Technicianprogram students, won gold in the Horticulture andLandscape category, beating out several teams for the topprize in constructing a garden based on plans and criteriaprovided to them during the competition. Bryan Chamberlain,a third-year Computer Systems Technology program student,won a silver medal for the second consecutive year in theIT Network and Systems Administration category and SamPhillips, a second-year student in the Construction Carpentry– Sustainable program, won bronze in the Carpentrycategory.PROFESSOR ARLENE DE LA ROCHA AWARDEDPRESTIGIOUS 2016 HUB FELLOWSHIPIn spring 2016, Arlene de la Rocha, a professor with theCollaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Honours)program was presented with one of the Registered Nurses’Association of Ontario’s (RNAO) highest honours.de la Rocha was recognized with the prestigious 2016 HUBFellowship for her demonstrated transformational leadershipcapacity and commitment to empowering nursing studentsto find a path that will develop their leadership strengths,whether at the clinical point-of-care or in traditionalleadership positions. As the winner of the 2016 fellowship,she was given the opportunity to participate in a week-long,one-on-one placement with RNAO’s chief executive officer.ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL HOLIDAY FOOD DRIVEThe 2016 Holiday Food Drive was once again a wonderfulsuccess with the campus community raising nearly 41,000during the month-long campaign and providing assistance tomore than 230 student families.DC PARAMEDIC ST UDENTS SHOWCASE LIFE-SAVINGSKILLS AT NATIONAL COMPETITIONParamedic and Paramedic – Advanced Care students wereonce again among the winners at the National ParamedicCompetition, held in spring 2016 at the Oshawa campus. Theevent saw 34 teams of professional and student paramedicsfrom across Canada put their medical knowledge and skillsto the test in a competitive format with crews of studentparamedics, along with professionals in advanced andprimary care, all competing in scenario-specific situations atthe same time. DC’s team of Jena Spencer and Rob Triano,second-year Paramedic students, finished second among the17 teams competing in the student division with students inDC’s paramedic programs also playing a role in helping thecompetition run as smoothly as possible.2009DC CELEBRATES THE GRAND OPENING OF PHASE 1OF A THREE-PHASE WHITBY CAMPUS EXPANSION.14A longstanding campus tradition, the campaign provideshampers and financial assistance to students at DCand UOIT with the 2016 drive experiencing a significantincrease in demand for holiday season support. In additionto the monetary funds raised, food was also donated andnumerous volunteers gathered on campus in mid-Decemberto pack and deliver hampers.2010FIRST-EVER HONORARY CREDENTIAL AWARDEDTO DR. PETER ZAKAROW, FORMER GOVERNORAND CHAIR OF THE COLLEGE’S BOARD OFGOVERNORS, IN RECOGNITION OF HIS DEDICATIONTO COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT.DC NAMED ONE OF GREATER TORONTO’S TOPEMPLOYERS FOR THE FIRST TIME.

DC CELEBRATES STUDENT’S HIT SINGLE WITHTAKE ON CARPOOL KARAOKEIn fall 2016, President Don Lovisa and alumna (and currentstudent) Sarah Mark teamed up to give James Corden,host of The Late Late Show with James Corden, somecompetition. The duo joined forces to celebrate Mark’srecent musical achievements with a take on Corden’spopular Carpool Karaoke videos.PROFESSIONAL DE VELOPMENT DAYCELEBRATES EMPLOYEESIn summer 2016, more than 250 DC employees took part inDC’s annual Professional Development day, which celebratesthe contributions of all employees. The event’s theme, theimportance of playing your role, was emphasized on socialmedia with participants encouraged to tweet about theirexperiences with the hashtag #youmatter. The day featuredkeynote speaker Sami Jo Small, a long-time member ofCanada’s world champion and Olympic gold-medal women’shockey team, with participants taking part in breakoutsessions throughout the day.GOING THE #DISTANCEFORDCIn fall 2016, 28 members of the DC community joined themore than 26,000 people taking part in the ScotiabankToronto Waterfront Marathon to go the #distanceforDC.Three teams of walkers and runners comprised ofemployees, students and alumni, participated in themarathon, half-marathon and 5 km events raising over 22,000 for the construction of the new Centre forCollaborative Education (CFCE). In addition to the marathon,a Run for DC Day was also held on campus including aboot drive; bake sale; motivational poster signing; and liveentertainment provided by students, with the event raisingmore than 900.2011STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING OPENS ATOSHAWA CAMPUS.2013DC OPENS PHASE 2 OF THE WHITBY CAMPUSEXPANSION INCLUDING AN EXPANDED SHOPAREA FOCUSED ON GREEN-BUILDING TRADES ANDTECHNOLOGY.PHASE 3 OF THE WHITBY CAMPUS EXPANSIONIS COMPLETED WITH THE OPENING OF THEW. GALEN WESTON CENTRE FOR FOOD.15

DC RAISES RECORD-BREAKING AMOUNTFOR UNITED WAYIn spring 2016, employees came together to raise 27,507.04 in support of United Way Durham Regionthrough the college’s annual United Way campaign. Fundswere collected via several different payment methodsincluding DC’s first annual United Way Food Table Challenge.In addition, President Lovisa also pledged to ‘Go Green forUnited Way’ and temporarily dye his hair DC green if thecampus community raised 25,000.Surpassing that total by more than 2,000, the campaignsaw Lovisa show off his new ‘do’ when he presentedUnited Way with a cheque for the funds raised whilerecognizing the winning Food Table Challenge teams withcommemorative certificates.PROFESSOR DALTON BURGER ELECTED COUNCILPRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE OF NURSES OF ONTARIODC GRADS SHONE AT ALUMNI IN THE PITIn winter 2017, two successful alumni returned to campusto share stories of hover engines and the Canadian FootballLeague during the college’s Alumni in the Pit event. JohnHotts, associate creative director at OneMethod DesignShop, and Brent Lessard, technicalco-ordinator at International Leak Detection and co-founderof rLoop, shared their experiences following graduation,answered questions and provided guidance to studentsabout to embark on their own career paths.KATHERINE E. CUMMINGS RECEIVES PROFESSOREMERITUS TITLEKatherine E. Cummings, a former professor in the Schoolof Health &

50TH ANNIVERSARY WEBSITE Leading up to our official anniversary celebrations, in summer 2016 we launched a 50th anniversary website to provide news, updates and event information as well as a forum for sharing memories of the past and ideas

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