Alumni Directory | Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation
Who in the hell seeks to rename an epic 1990s major bridge known as "Confederation Bridge"?
Wade is team globalist.. in a big way... as is ol' TD Bank Frank.. how do we put these old meddling boomers out to retirement pastures before they do anymore damage to our free society?
See these links:
McKenna Institute launch at UNB - YouTube
McKenna Institute summit brings together New Brunswick’s innovators and entrepreneurs (unb.ca)
Bruce Wark reports here....
Hillary Clinton at Fox Harbour Nova Scotia - Frank McKenna, Digital Economy, AI (bitchute.com)
Justice Building in Fredericton to be renovated as new site for faculty of law (gnb.ca)
Is UNB's Erin Hatfield related to 20 year Premier Richard "Closet Gay" Hatfield? Richard Hatfield - Wikipedia
https://ca.linkedin.com/in/erin-c-hatfield
Do read more here on their wicked agenda in academia/business:
Best-selling author of UNB Saint John campus long time Professor Ricardo Duchesne at book talk meet up arranged by Stephen Garvey in Saint John New Brunswick in May 2018... before Ricardo was shoved out of UNB by bullies...
Very connected and very deeply established in the "Big Club of Liberals" Wade MacLauchlan ... from law, to university, to foundations, to "honours", to 'first gay PEI premier', to Order of Canada.. and so much more.. read about:
Now "Chancellor Wade" H. Wade MacLauchlan appointed as UNB’s next chancellor
Personal life, Community involvement, Honours and awards[edit]
Wade MacLauchlan was the first openly gay Premier of Prince Edward Island, and the first openly gay man to be premier of a province.[72] He lives with his partner, theatrical director and entrepreneur Duncan McIntosh, in West Covehead, PEI, the neighbouring community to his native Stanhope.
MacLauchlan was the first person in Canada to be a member of the Order of Canada prior to leading a government,[72] having been inducted as a member of Order in 2008. In 2014, he was named to the Order of Prince Edward Island. In 2010, he received the Lieutenant Governor's Institute of Public Administration of Canada Award for Excellence in Public Administration.[73] In 2013, MacLauchlan was an inaugural recipient of the Frank McKenna Award for outstanding contributions to public policy by Atlantic Canadians conferred by the Public Policy Forum of Canada.[74]
He is the first person to have become a Member of the Order of Canada prior to becoming a provincial premier.[75]
MacLauchlan has served on various national and regional organizations. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice; as an executive member of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) and chair of AUCC's Standing Advisory Committee on International Relations; as board member of the Public Policy Forum of Canada; as board member of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council (APEC); as a member of the Atlantic Gateway Advisory Council; as executive member and chair of the Association of Atlantic Universities (AAU); and, as board member and chair of Atlantic University Sport (AUS). While premier, MacLauchlan served as chair of the Council of the Federation in 2015 and chair of the New England Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers in 2017.
MacLauchlan chaired the founding committee of the Palmer Conference on Public Sector Leadership and was actively involved, including as chair, with the first three Palmer Conferences: Public Servants and their Relationships with Politicians and the Media (2010),[76] Developing a Canadian Energy Strategy (2011), and Canadian Immigration Law and Policy (2012).
Prior to getting into political life, MacLauchlan was a board member of the Windsor Foundation and as an inaugural director and later chair of the Medavie Health Foundation, which identified child and youth mental health and Type-2 diabetes as priority areas for support. While at UNB, MacLauchlan was a founding director of the Muriel McQueen Fergusson Foundation for Eliminating Family Violence and chaired the committee for the. 150th Anniversary of the Law Society of New Brunswick. While at Dalhousie, he served on the board of the Dalhousie Legal Aid Clinic and was a founding member of the Nova Scotia chapter of Lawyers for Social Responsibility.
MacLauchlan has been involved in various business endeavours, including family businesses and as an investor in several start-up technology firms based on PEI. He is a director of Anne in China Inc., which translated Anne of Green Gables into Mandarin and published it in China in 2011. The book was shortlisted by the country's national publishers' association as one of the most influential novels published in China in 2012. He is director and president of a local land development company, Covehead Development Inc.
Wade was on hand for their UNB festivities and fun announcement of a tremendous grift...
News Release
Office of the Premier
Justice Building in Fredericton to be renovated as new site for faculty of law
28 June 2023FREDERICTON (GNB) – Provincial, federal and university officials today announced a joint investment of more than $62 million to renovate the Justice Building in Fredericton to become the site of the University of New Brunswick’s faculty of law.
“This investment will refurbish one of the province’s most historic buildings so it can become a new home for the faculty of law which will grow to at least 350 students over the next five years,” said Premier Blaine Higgs. “Transitioning the building into a site that provides legal services to the public while educating the next generation of New Brunswick leaders is a positive development for the future of our province.”
Funding will be for renovations centred on new ventilation and communications systems, increased accessibility features, improved lighting, new occupancy sensors, a new atrium, and reconfigured spaces for public and academic use. The upgrades will focus upon sustainability and the building will be LEED certified which will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by about 30 per cent.
“UNB Law is one of Canada’s premier law schools, and there is no more symbolic home for it than Fredericton’s Justice Building,” said federal Intergovernmental Affairs, Infrastructure and Communities Minister Dominc LeBlanc. “After serving for decades as a landmark for New Brunswick’s legal community and as a physical representation of the legal system in our province, this investment injects renewed purpose into this iconic building. Through this partnership with the Government of New Brunswick and UNB, we are building on a legacy of providing students with the highest quality of education while investing in a sustainable future.”
The provincial government is investing $20,722,928 in the project, while the federal government is providing $24,870,000 and the University of New Brunswick is contributing $16,582,072.
“At the University of New Brunswick, we have identified growth priorities that will help us achieve the ambitious goals outlined in UNB Toward 2030,” said Paul Mazerolle, president and vice-chancellor. “Re-establishing UNB Law as one of the top law schools in Canada is among those priorities. I am confident that the investment by our government partners will allow us to do just that. In this historic and revitalized space, UNB Law will have the ability to attract more students, offer more programs and have a greater impact in our community. This is an extraordinary milestone in our history at UNB and I look forward to seeing the impact today’s investment has on our city, province and beyond.”
28-06-23
Wade on Facebook... but he doesn't post there anymore... he's got more important work to do... keep an eye on him...and his efforts in New Brunswick...
This spectacular tree in Victoria by the Sea PEI was removed after my visit... link here:
The "progressives" are already renaming Prince Edward Island...
ReplyDeleteEpekwitk (PEI)