File consists of two copies of a publication about research at Humber. This issue focuses primarily on the Centres for Innovation at Humber, providing outlines and photographs of all five.
File consists of two copies of issue #2 of the publication. Includes articles on Scholarship of Teaching & Learning (SoTL), "Why Social Innovation", research projects funded at Humber, and profiles and faculty and staff.
File consists of two copies of the inaugural issue of "Spark", the magazine contains articles on why the publication is named "Spark", defending the importance of applied research, providing a list of applied research projects at Humber relating to COVID-19, and a graph of employees at the ORI (Office of Research and Innovation).
File consists of brochures promoting Nursing programs, and post-diploma programs aimed at Nurses. Includes a brochure promoting the Quo Vadis Campus program.
Files consists of Goodyear presentation to the capital campaign, with Humber president 'Squee' and other members holding a $50,000 cheque. Also, there are photographs of the United Way breakfast.
Files consists of various events and group photographs that were taken in November/December 1995. These include:
1 The Crimestoppers opening ceremony (29-November-1995) 2) Kathryn Heneault's international group (November 1995) 3) Malaysian graduation (30-November-1995) 4) The United Way 'Spirited' award winners 5) The men's volleyball team photograph (December 1995) 6) A student walking in the hallway
File consists of photographs of John Davies posing alongside Rani Dhaliwal (Senior Vice President, Transformation and Strategic Partnerships) and featuring the Community Mosaic Wall.
File consists of an issue of Sweat. This issue explores both varsity and recreational sports, and includes coverage of accessible sports and esports. It discusses alternative diets, the limitations of fitness technology, sports officials, and women in sports
File consists of an issue of Sweat. This issue explores mental health and sports. It features a story of a mature student pursuing sports; the Ontario government's plans to support and encourage more women and girls in sport; and the struggles faced by francophone colleges in attracting talent. This issue also highlights Regyna "Reggie" Armonas, the only woman to play men's OCAA volleyball.