Series consists of records related to Narver’s three-decade career, including in his capacity as Anadromous Fisheries Coordinator, Acting Chief of Fisheries Management, and Director of the Fisheries Branch (alternately Director of the Recreational Fisheries Branch). Contents are primarily reports (research and administrative), correspondence, and transcripts of presentations and speeches. Reports include research findings, mostly concerning Steelhead Salmon, and planning and policy documents prepared by Narver and others for the Provincial and Federal governments. Minutes of Fisheries Branch meetings are also included. Correspondence is primarily with other researchers, though some from his time working for the Ministry of Environment are with members of the public concerning various Ministry initiatives. Some press coverage of the Carnation Creek research and rehabilitation project, which Narver headed, is included. Presentations and speeches by Narver generally concern Narver’s area of specialization, salmonid conservation and stream ecology, with a selection concerning recreational fishing. Speeches not by Narver cover a variety of subjects related to his professional area of expertise in some capacity. The series also contains materials related to Narver’s posting at the New Brunswick Federal Biological Station, where he was stationed in the early 1970s for professional development purposes, largely to increase his knowledge of Atlantic Salmon. New Brunswick records include photographs, research reports, and a personal notebook. Photographs are predominantly charts and graphs of research data, with a minority of personal photographs of unknown individuals, mostly at rivers or lakes outdoors.

Series consists of photographs, documents and artifacts related to Alice Wright’s nursing education and career, including certificates and pins awarded to Wright from various educational institutions and associations, a photograph of Wright as a student at Vancouver General Hospital circa 1917, and various photographs related to Wright’s involvement with the International Council of Nurses in the 1950s and 1960s.

Series consists of publications collected and created by the Responsible Enterprise association and Gladstone Murray. Record types include cartoons, newspaper articles, bulletins, and magazines. Cartoons are published by Responsible Enterprise Association, and relate largely to the labour movement, and socialism and communism in Canada, and internationally. Newspaper articles are copied from a range of sources including The News Optimist, The Quebec-Telegraph, The Windsor Daily Star, and The New York Times. Bulletins from Britain are written by John Gloag, and published by Responsible Enterprise. Issues of The Outlook magazine, the official publication of Responsible Enterprise, are also included in the series.

Series consists of a sample of case files and rejection files of Mid-Island Diversion Programme clients. Case files document a client’s participation in the programme and contain the following material: personal information sheet, police record, running record sheet, letters of apology, general correspondence, and/or closing report. Rejection files consist of some combination of the following material: personal information sheet, police record, running record sheet, general correspondence, and/or statement of rejection from the programme.

Series consists of two files which cover the general accounts for the cannery and contain information on cash, assets and liabilities, operations, and stores .

Series consists of three tapes which are interviews with Ms. Hopkins, as well as a recording of T.S. Eliot's Practical Cats, and a BBC recording of the marriage between Prince Charles and Lady Diana.

Series primarily contains newspaper clippings of other Canadian-based socialist and labour newspapers from across the country, including the Socialist Caucus Bulletin, a news circular published and disseminated by the furthest left-leaning elements of the New Democratic Party. The series also included are pamphlets related to other labour and socialist parties across the globe, and also a single copy of Suburb and Country, an farmers' newspaper edited by O. L. Charlton. Lastly, the series includes some photographs of important early CCF members and labourers.

Ron Bick Lee celebrated his 100th birthday in 1992. He received congratulations, wishes and media coverage from different people and organizations. He also kept other documents related to his hobbies, his wife’s passing away in 1970s and other occasions and events. Documents are arranged into files according to the topic of the documents.

Series consists of records pertaining to various centers, primarily Aboriginal community and friendship centers, as well as centers of education, employment and rehabilitation. Records include correspondence, newsletters, reports, financial records, flyers publications, negatives and photographs.

The series consists of documents relating to Captain Cereno J. Kelley and Captain Donald Urquhart (later the estate of Donald Urquhart), and their involvement in the sealing industry during the period of the “Modus Vivendi” and later. The series also documents the later involvement of Kelley and the estate of Donald Urquhart in pursuing claims for losses as a result of the “Modus Vivendi” and vessel seizures. Documents include correspondence, notes and drafts, proof of vessel ownership papers, agreements and accounts of crew for Urquhart’s schooners, and an account journal for the Urquhart estate.

Ron Bick Lee received awards and certificates for his community and political involvement as a community leader and an overseas Kuomintang Party member. His community involvement spanned from Vancouver Chinese Public School, Lee’s Association and Chinese Merchants Association to Toi San Association and others. Documents are arranged into files according to the topic and size of the documents.

Series contains certificates of memberships and degrees for William G. Swan and his associate Hiram Ferris Wooster. Series also contains other gifts to Swan throughout his career.

Series contains certificates, constitutions, declarations and by laws relating to the British Columbia Manufacturers Association. Materials consists of the association’s certificate of incorporation, by-laws and article of association.

Series consists of copies of the “Certigrade activities” bulletin circulated by the Bureau to member mills, roofers and shinglers. Bulletins usually contained industry news stories, updates on governance issues, and reminders about best practices. Series also contains other memos and circulars that were distributed amongst the membership.

Series consists of records which document Professor William A. Sloan, Department of History at Selkirk College, involvement as a member and secretary of the HAC and includes correspondence, memos, course calendars and minutes of meetings.

Series consists of a mixture of material relating to Douglas' property on Cortes.

Series contains material relating to claims for financial losses as a result of the “Modus Vivendi” and supporting documentation prepared and compiled by Charles Spring. Material relates to claims submitted to the 1896-1897 Bering Sea Claims Commission, the 1913-1915 Pelagic Sealing Commission headed by Louis Arthur Audette, and later efforts at settlement. Material includes instructions for submission of claims, drafts of claims and declarations by Charles Spring, statements from vessel captains, crew, and other involved parties, and accountings of losses and damages. Supporting documentation includes material originally used in the course of business during the 1888-1892 sealing seasons, complied by Spring as evidence. Supporting documentation includes ledgers and journals for sealing business accounts; receipts for expenses, including goods and services, duties and fees, repairs and improvements; vessel registries, licenses, insurance policies, and bills of sale; official vessel log books; transcript of court proceedings against the schooner "Winifred,” and other documents. The series also contains court papers, police charges, and related documents resulting from Charles Spring’s debts, as well as a list of court judgements against him and receipts for payment of monies owed following the receipt of the Bering Sea Claims Commission award in 1898. The series is primarily arranged into files by vessel.

Series consists of material relating to the Trutch family history, created or accumulated by Charlotte E.C. Morgan-Kelly, and is arranged into the following sub-series: correspondence, miscellaneous textual records and photograph, and envelopes .

Series consists of one charter for the Journeymen Tailors’ Union of America, local 178.

Series consisting of records related to the case of Chief Paulette v. the Queen created by the Supreme Court of Canada on Appeal From the Court of Appeal of the Northwest Territories. Series consists of four bound volumes.

This series consists of articles pertaining to teaching English in China and aspects of Chinese culture. These are arranged alphabetically in one folder. There is material relating to the Guangzhou Institute, where Kilian and his wife were employed as an English teacher, and the Foreign Experts Bureau, to which they also applied. This material is mainly correspondence, but there is one contract included also. This is also arranged alphabetically in one folder. There is a considerable amount of correspondence which includes; letters to and from family, friends, students, colleagues and various Chinese and Canadian educational institutes and government representatives. Although the Kilian’s returned to Canada in 1984, the correspondence continues to 1989. The correspondence relates to issues such as, the reality of teaching in China, Kilian’s ideas for articles, student’s futures, visa applications, family matters, fan mail, and both Chinese and Canadian culture. The correspondence is housed in three folders and is not arranged.

Series consists of textual records related to the Chinese Culture Centre in Vancouver, British Columbia. Records cover topics such as publicity, the Chinese Cultural Centre Workers Conference, and Cantonese classes offered by the Chinese Cultural Centre.

Series contains material relating to the Vancouver chapter of the Chinese-Canadian Friendship Association (CCFA), as well as to similar regional, national, and international friendship associations and societies. Material related to the administration of the Vancouver chapter includes executive committee and general meeting minutes, committee lists, a draft constitution, and financial statements. Vancouver chapter material also includes incoming and outgoing correspondence, printed material from events and outreach efforts, position statements, and other documents. The series also contains material from regional and national friendship association meetings and conferences, including proposals, notes, minutes, summaries of proceedings, schedules, memoranda, and agendas; assorted material from other Canadian and international friendship associations and societies, including reports, articles, policies, position papers, newsletters, draft constitutions, proposals, and flyers; and various papers, articles, speeches, articles critiques, letters, and reports on China. The series also contains assorted local and national newsletters, journals, and magazine, as well as CCFA membership cards belonging to Jack and Hilda Scott. Meeting minutes, correspondence, newsletters, and journals are all arranged chronologically.

Series consists of records related to Wong’s service as the director of the Chinese-Canadian Military Museum Society, as well as his research on Vancouver’s Chinatown and Chinese-Canadian history.

Records consist of grant applications, newspaper clippings, stamps, magazine articles, Cantonese language course materials, photographs, negatives, slides, photograph albums, scrapbooks, CDs, DVDs, a beret, and a pin.

Series consists of original drawings, scores, handwritten notes and revisions, book/booklets and other materials relating to Szlavnics’ Gradients of Detail. Gradients of Detail was composed by Szlavnics in 2005 especially for Montreal-based string quartet Quatuor Bozzini. Szlavnics compositional process is closely affiliated with her line drawings which became the graphical representation of the score. This visual score was essential to represent the slow sustains and glissandi found throughout this work. The scores are meant to be read from left to right as time (in seconds) and from up to down as the high to low frequency range of pitch, though she cautions against reading this visual representation as exact pitches. These visual artworks must also serve to be art in and of themselves, as that would guarantee that the musical score translated out of it will be strong, according to Szlavnics. She says the forms in Gradients of Detail line drawings are related to the seed pods of the milkweed plant which she drew in Canada in the fall of 2004 just after her father passed away.

This grouping contains a variety of textual material accumulated by Ms. Hopkins, such as notebooks, autograph albums, an address book, a diary, an engagement calendar, a letter from Mackenzie King with an autographed photo, passports and magazines. Also included is the Ogden family genealogical chart (oversize).

This series consist of papers which were condensed into a new chronological system before their donation to UBC. The materials are roughly chronological, and cover a wide range of topics, including papers with topics relevant to all the other series in Brown's fonds.

The series consists of textual records related to Nakayama’s church and missionary work, as well as materials created or collected by Nakayama related to religious conferences and souvenir materials from St Peter's Episcopal Church in Seattle, Washington. Records related to Nakayama’s missionary trips include travel documents and itineraries; correspondence; ephemera, such as newsletters and posters; and souvenirs. Records relating to Nakayama’s role as a church official, primarily with the Church of the Ascension, include church financial records and reports; service programs; parish newsletters and bulletins; pastor and annual reports; church histories; parishioner lists, church directories, and mailing lists; licenses and certificates; correspondence; and ephemera. Other records include synod and conference proceedings, programs, and reports; yearbooks; anniversary service programs; and other documents. Materials in the series are in Japanese and English.

Series consists of correspondence, financial records, meeting minutes, pamphlets, programmes, clippings, and other documents related to the Scottish Dramatic Society, the St. Andrews and Caledonian Society, and the Central Presbyterian Church in Vancouver, and Hood's involvement therein.

Series reflects various aspects of Shimizu’s life, both personal and professional. Material includes notes on people’s deaths, newspaper clippings, information on the Japanese Committee, letters, and his wife’s notebooks.

Series reflects Shimizu’s involvement with the Japanese United Church and the Church of All Nations in Toronto. Material includes reports, mailing lists, membership lists, and news bulletins on Japanese church goers.

Series consists of circulars from the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau based in Seattle, Washington, which outline “Waterborne Shipments of Lumber” by the foot for each year, circulars concerning trade extensions regarding various markets including South Africa, the United States British West Indies, Hong Kong, extracts from the Seattle Post Intelligencer and other American newspapers.

Series contains circulars relating to the Red Cedar Shingle & Shake Division of the Council of Forest Industries. Material consists of circulars with budgetary information for the different divisions of the organization, log stocks at the Vancouver market, and news on the transportation in the forestry industry.

Series contains circulars relating to the British Columbia Loggers Association. Material consists of circulars that provide information on the stock, production and consumption of logs, log stocks, sold and unsold logs at market, quality of logs, details about stocks at mills, and log consumption by district.

Series contains British Columbia Lumber Manufacturers Association circulars. Material consists of circulars that provide information on various lumber related topics including the revision of grade names and reading rules, the Canadian Rail Market Survey.

Series consists of circulars that discuss statistical information about plywood, plywood by species, veneer productions, temporary import charges, circulars detailing reports by other associations, discussion about freight rates, and production figures.

Series consists of records made or received by Dave Barrett in the course of his employment as a radio personality with CJOR . This includes correspondence, newspaper clippings, business cards, legal records, research material, printed material, and miscellaneous records. The correspondence does not completely relate to Dave Barrett' s job at CJOR: some of the correspondence consists of letters sent and received by Dave Barrett while working for CJOR. The records have been arranged in order to facilitate access .

This series includes financial records ca. 1916 to 1919 and newspaper clippings
from 1939.

Clayoquot Sound is located on the west coast of Vancouver Island and contains a number of old growth temperate rainforests. Starting in the late 1970s, local opposition and a growing environmental movement began to oppose clearcut logging in the Sound. The Provincial Government introduced the Clayoquot Sound Land Use Decision in 1993 with the intention to preserve one-third of the Sound’s old growth forests from logging. Continued clearcutting of the remaining unprotected old growth forests led to thousands of protesters to descend upon the Sound to oppose ongoing logging by forestry companies, leading to hundreds of arrests in one of largest acts of civil disobedience in Canadian history. Faced with growing opposition and a Greenpeace-led boycott campaign, forestry companies, notably MacMillan Bloedel, began to work with environmental groups and First Nations to better manage local forests, such as through the jointly run Iisaak Natural Resources. Along with other environmental groups, Greenpeace sought to have the Sound designated as a UN Biosphere Reserve, which UNESCO granted in 2000.

The series primarily includes Greenpeace planning, communications, and strategies to protect forests in the Sound, photographs of clearcut logging and protests, and records produced by external organizations. The Communications subseries includes press releases and reports produced by Greenpeace and external organizations, which includes records by forestry companies, newspapers, and other organizations. Legal documents in the series primarily include copies of BC Supreme Court trials of Greenpeace members arrested during the blockades in Clayoquot Sound and correspondence with legal counsel representing Greenpeace members in court. The Photographs subseries includes all photos not originally housed as part of a file with textual records. File titles are based on the content of items.

Series consists of a volume of land statistics, correspondence, photographs, press clippings financial summaries, maps, and promotional materials (internal and external to the company) for both Clearwater Timber Company and its successor, Potlatch Forests Incorporated (PFI).

Series consists of newspaper articles, many of them without attribution of source, used for reference purposes. Material generally pertains to contemporary politics and human rights conditions in Chile, or in Latin America more broadly. The C.D.C. classified newspaper clippings chronologically to some extent, although not consistently.

Series consists of several articles about Lowry published by George Woodcock, Alexander Ross, and Harvey Breit in Vancouver area newspapers, an article on the posthumous awarding to Lowry of the Governor General’s literary award in 1961, and a clipping concerning the renaming of a North Vancouver street from Park Lane to Lowry Lane.

File consists of newspaper and magazine clippings collected by Hood, some of which relate to his publications.

Series consists of clippings of articles by or about Douglas ; other clippings are found in the Scrapbooks Series.

Series consists of journal and newspaper clippings relating mainly to salmon conservation, including many clippings concerning the threat posed to the salmon population by the construction of hydro-electric dams on the Fraser River and other salmon spawning routes, as well as some clippings regarding industry development.
Title based on contents of series.

Series consists of clippings related to Weston, mostly clipped from British Columbia newspapers and concerning his move to Vancouver Island, and a file of outgoing letters to correspondents Sam and Ellen, mostly personal in nature but also mentioning his writing activities. Obituaries are also included in the clipping file.

The series consists of clippings and ephemera collected by Nakayama related to his church and missionary work, the Japanese Canadian redress movement, internment of Japanese Canadians, the Japanese Canadian / Issei community broadly, and family members, including Joy Kogawa. In addition to newspaper and magazine clippings, the series contains ephemeral items such as memorial booklets, blank postcards, reports, and yearbooks. Materials in the series are primarily in Japanese and English, but also Portuguese.

Correspondence written by, to and about Joseph Thomas Clover.

Clover's notes and discussions on Anesthesia.