Series contains reel-to-reel sound recordings of Spider Robinson performing his original music. Includes both instrumental and lyrical songs.

This book was originally intended to be part of a Music in Our Lives series. PEP planned to publish the book in 1992 but could not do so because of financial constraints. However, PEP was able to publish the book the following year. Series consists of drafts and correspondence.

Series consists of materials that document Marsh's interest in music and consists of clippings, correspondence, notes and manuscript notes. These materials focus on musicians, musical organizations, and the study of music. Also included are manuscript notes for his book At Home with Music and a copy of the publication.

The series consists of musical scores of Maillard's arrangements for the Ferron Band, notes, and clippings. Material is arranged in two sub-series: Scores and Miscellaneous.

Series consists of records documenting Coulthard's involvement with Canada Music Week and the Okanagan Music Festival for Composers, along with course material for various music composition classes that Coulthard taught at UBC. Series also includes copies of some annotated compositions of former music students.

Series consists of both published sacred, secular, and popular music as well as hand-copied, transcribed music, collected by the members of the Icelandic community in Vancouver. Records include manuscript sheet music, part books, solo sheet music, and etude books; as well as vinyl recordings of various Icelandic music. Documents are arranged into files according to genre of music and language.

The music was collected from V. Baldwinson, the Icelandic Lutheran Church choir, H. Johnson, G. Thorleifson, Anna Camb, Gwen Dowding, E. Sigmar, R. Einarson, J. Goodmundson, R. Rasmussen, O. Stefanson, T. Thorsteinsson, O. Howardson, T. Friđliefosn, R. Ásgeirsson, j. Reykdal, A. Sveinsson, S. Sigurdson, and B. Gudmundson.

Series consists of copies of musical scores, drafts and sketches of Weisgarber's compositions arranged alphabetically by title, per the order of accession received by the archivist.

Series consists of documents pertaining to musicals that John Emerson participated in. Files include musical scores, scripts, programs, short stories, letters and other materials related to the production of musicals.

Series consists of scripts written by Harry Adaskin for his Musically Speaking CBC radio programme. Also included is the script for Adaskin's first introduction to the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra's CP Air Concerts series, also called Musically Speaking from 1976. Some scripts are hand-written, most are typed some are also annotated. Includes some carbon copies.

The first season of the reality shows My Fabulous Gay Wedding (2005) features host Scott Thompson (Kids in the Hall) preparing unique weddings for same-sex couples in only two weeks. Each episode focuses on a single couple and the planning team's work in making the festivities fabulous. The show followed closely on the heels of legalizing same-sex marriage in Canada, airing in the United States on the LOGO channel First Comes Love. Producers David Paperny and Trevor Hodgson won a Leo award in 2006 in Best Information or Lifestyle Series. Directed by Daniel Gelfant.

Series consists of digital master tapes, video and audio elements, and textual material relating to the development of the production.

Series consists of activities carried out by or related to the National Association of Japanese Canadians (NAJC), such as by the NAJC's executive councils, committees and committee members, chapter organizations, and more. The series also includes the activities of the National Japanese Canadian Citizens Association (NJCCA) before it became the NAJC. Records include minutes and reports from meetings and conferences, including several Annual General Meeting (AGM) reports, President and Vice-President reports, the National Association of Japanese Canadians' (NAJC's) constitution and amendments to that constitution, NAJC by-laws, center reports and center member lists, strategic plans, membership records, agreements, nomination documents, employment documents, correspondence, conflict of interest documentation, building information, case profiles, such as the one of Robert Bessler, survivor account records, and other records made or received by the NAJC in the course of their actions.

Series consists of photocopies and of original materials that relate to the activities and roles of former Presidents of the National Association of Japanese Canadians (NAJC). Presidents included in this series include Gordon R. Kadota (President files from 1983 - 1984), Art Miki (President files from 1984 - 1992), and Keiki Miki (President files from 1995 - 1996). The series also reflects the activities of the Vice-President, the Treasurer, and the Secretary of the National Executive Committee (NEC) and the representatives on the National Council, such as former Presidents of the NAJC’s chapter organizations or member centres at the local level. The series has been arranged into three sub-series: Art Miki, Keiki Miki, and Presidents-General.

This series contains records pertaining to the movement to purchase and preserve Joy Kogawa's childhood home (also known as Obasan's house), and the eventual establishment of a writer-in-residence program.

Series consists of 3 lists of names, either collection or compiled from various sources for the purposes of identifying and location members of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion of the International Brigade.

Series contains material collected by Cheney about Canadian art and artists other than Emily Carr. It also contains records relating to her medical drawings and the publication of her letters with Humphrey Toms and Emily Carr. Series includes clippings, bulletins, brochures relating to art exhibitions in Vancouver, photographs, letters, memorabilia, drawings, and gallery catalogues.

The photographs, negatives, and slides (the slides are duplicate images of the photos, with one or two exceptions) BC1849/1-86 are primarily images of Emily Carr and her artwork.

The slides BC1849/90-158 are primarily informal images taken by Cheney of her numerous Canadian artist friends, as well as slides portraying various U.B.C. dignitaries and other well-known Canadians. These date from 1951-1969 and include a section (numbered BC1849/149(a-f)-158) that is devoted to Dr.’s Ethel and Wallace Wilson.

Photographs numbered BC1849/159-200 are mainly photographs of Nan Cheney’s many friends and acquaintances, as well as photographs of art work, including her own. Also there is a series of photographs which record a sculpture show at U.B.C. in 1956 (BC1849/196a-1).

Series consists of correspondence, clippings, reports, and other documents accumulated by Berger and related to the Sardar Sarovar Dam projects subsequent to Berger's involvement therein, on behalf of the World Bank, in 1991-1992. Also included are materials related to Berger's speaking engagements concerned with this topic. Except where otherwise noted, file names been retained and the arrangement reflects the creator's original order.

The manuscript for this work was never published by PEP, although several drafts and reviews were produced. The book was eventually published by another company. Series consists of drafts and correspondence.

Series consists of biographical information compiled for inclusion in Who's Who In Canada; one file of press clippings related to Nemetz's career; correspondence written while Nemetz served on the Board of Governors and Senate; and Chancellor's correspondence. The latter files include printed material, incoming and outgoing letters and written and published invitations extended and received for various social and ceremonial functions. Records are arranged chronologically.

Series consists of reports, correspondence and printed material.

This encyclopedia was published by PEP in 1997. Similar to the TIMSS book discussed above, it includes a chapter for each country involved, and each of those chapters was written by a person or persons from that country. The book focuses on the educational systems of each participating country. Series consists of drafts of the work.

This series consists of materials related to Brown's ten months as Deputy Minister for National Revenue for Taxation. All official records related to his position remain with the government of Canada, so the papers here are personal in nature, including invitations to events, letters upon his appointment and resignation, and large prints of two comics based on his time in office.

Series consists of records pertaining to the Maracle’s involvement in several Aboriginal arts and crafts organizations, such as the Longhouse Indian Arts and Handcraft Cooperative. Records include correspondence, meeting minutes, memorandums, proposals, reports, financial records, newspaper clippings, and ephemera.

Series reflects both Leonard and Kitty Maracle’s interest and involvement in Aboriginal housing associations, corporations and committees, building projects and housing issues. Records include correspondence, meeting minutes, reports, proposals, notices, memorandums, financial records, maps, plans, and publications.

Series consists of records primarily pertaining to the National Conference on Native Peoples and the Criminal Justice System. Records include policy papers, briefing papers, proposals, reports, and notes.

Series reflects Kitty Maracle’s involvement in several women’s and Aboriginal women’s organizations and consists of records pertaining to the status of women, particularly Aboriginal women. Records include correspondence, memorandums, meeting minutes, agendas, reports, notebooks, financial records, publications and newspaper clippings.

Series consists of reports, newspaper clippings, correspondence, minutes and memoranda from Sawicki’s years as a Municipal Councilor for the City of Burnaby. Sawicki sat as a representative for the City of Burnaby on numerous environmental committees and her participation in the work of those committees is reflected in this series. The series includes records from the City of Burnaby’s Environmental Waste Management Committee, the Waste Management Committee of the Greater Vancouver Regional District [GVRD], and the Metropolitan Board of Health. Sawicki’s work and concerns in the field of waste management and the environment are reflected in the numerous subject files contained within this series. Subjects covered include forestry management, water contamination, Chlorofluorocarbons [CFCs], recycling technologies and strategies, and Sewage and Drainage issues.

Series consists of notes, research, correspondence, panel and committee findings, reports, and press clippings on the Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute in Arizona in the 1960s-1990s. In addition, the series includes reports and the accompanying research, correspondence and interviews on the discord, which were used for fact-finding for the court cases and Senate hearings on the subject.

The series consists of correspondence, notes and reference reports about Chamber's involvement in the Nazko-Kluskus First Nation Study.

Series contains newspaper clippings, election material and press releases created during various election and leadership campaigns in the mid 1990’s, including Jim Green for MLA in 1996 and Bill Siksay for MP in 1996-1997.

Series consists of articles, policy books, campaign literature, convention resolutions, materials from the Renewal Commission, and books. The materials document policy change and development within both federal and provincial elements of the New Democratic Party. The series also includes several campaign pamphlets from the 1986 and 1991 provincial campaigns including election pamphlets for Joan Sawicki, candidate for the Burnaby-Willingdon riding.

Series consists of handwritten note cards of a variety of sizes. Most cards feature either a small photographic print or a hand-done drawing of an image accompanied by notes from Morehart. Note cards are arranged according to the order in which they were found, including sub-sections of either place or subject for most of the cards.

Series consists of negatives and photographs of St. John’s College, UBC. Series is arranged into one file.

This series relates to TLR's activities in negotiating agreements with unions on behalf of member companies. The records are composed of the following subseries: Agreements, Agreement negotiations, Minutes and Section meetings.

Series includes agreements, meeting summaries, correspondence, reports and background materials.

Series consists of records relating to Dr. Ford’s time spent working at Kunde hospital in Nepal as well as the ascent of Mount Everest. File includes letters and correspondence primarily from 1980-1992 regarding the day-to-day activities and status of Kunde hospital between Dr. Ford and her team at Kunde hospital and the administrators/stakeholders of the Trans-Himalayan Aid Society. File also includes newspapers surrounding the ascent of Mount Everest, a topic of personal interest to Dr. Ford. Records include a trekking permit, letters and correspondence, administrative reports, newspaper and magazine clippings, and photographs. See the “Medical Practice” series for all non-Nepal related medical work.

Series consists of correspondence and notes concerning an initiative titled the "New Canadian Library."

New Classics (2001-2004) is a cooking show hosted by Rob Feenie, a Vancouver-based Canadian chef who has travelled the world as a culinary star. Airing on Food Network Canada, each episode feature several recipes centring on a particular dish or theme. Rob Feenie was the founder and executive chef of two restaurants in Vancouver, Lumiere and Feenie’s, and was the first Canadian to win on the television program Iron Chef. Directed by Nijole Kuzmickas.

Series consists of digital master tapes, video and audio elements, and textual material relating to the development of the production.

Series includes records related to the Women’s Rights Committee (WRC), a committee which was created to “develop and strengthen the NDP policy on Women’s Rights. Thomas was an active member of WRC for a number of years. The WRC also published the feminist socialist newsletter <em>Priorites</em>, which Thomas was Coordinating Editor of from 1979-1981, and records related to the production of <em>Priorites</em> are included here. The series also includes records related to a report Thomas wrote for the Task Force for Technological Change.

Series contains records relating to the Provincial NDP, including records from the Vancouver Point Grey riding where Thomas ran for office in 1972, 1975, 1979 and 1983. The records from the 1989 Vancouver—Richmond Regional Conference pertain to a conference which Thomas organized. Series also contains records of the Point Grey NDP Constituency Association.

Series includes records relating to the New Democratic Party of Canada, including the Vancouver Quadra riding. Series also includes records from the electoral planning committee, and records relating to the Rosemary Brown leadership campaign in 1975, which Thomas was instrumental in organizing.

Series contains records from the NDP Participation of Women Committee (POW), which Thomas was a member of for a number of years and chaired from 1981-1984. One of the main activities of the POW was the Task Force on Older Women in Canada, and records relating to the production of that report are included here.

Series contains records related to the Vancouver NDP, including campaign literature and treasurer’s records.

This series consists of artist and project files, correspondence, grant and other funding applications, box office reports, festival files, records of visiting artists and artist residencies, artist and project files, and administrative records. Deborah “DB” Boyko was the Curator and Director/Curator of the New Music Program between 1990 and 2018, and much of the correspondence with funding entities and artists was directed to or sent by her. Concerts and events include jazz festivals (Fake Jazz, Du Maurier Jazz) and collaborations with the New Orchestra Workshop (NOW). The New Music Program also regularly offered student volunteer and work positions, coordinating with North Burnaby high schools.

Series consists of scripts written by Harry Adaskin for his intermission commentaries for Sunday afternoon broadcasts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Some scripts are handwritten; others are typed.

Series consists of clippings from various publications.

Series consists of copies of press releases, "News from UBC" (1966-1974) and indexes (1966-1973).

Series contains news release relating to the Council of Forest Industries Shingle and Shake Division. Material consists of a news release aimed at the European forest industry, more specifically to the United Kingdom and news releases from the Canadian Forest Industries Council regarding the International Trade Administration and their ruling on Canadian lumber products, a communiqué regarding the Wood Products Export Agreement extension, a news release advertising the name change of the Northern B.C. Lumber Association to the Northern Forest Products Association (NFPA) as a result of COFI’s reorganization, a media release concerning an announcement being made regarding B.C. forestry and tourism sector.

Series consists of copies of the Association's newsletter, as published and distributed by the Newsletter Committee.

Series consists of newsletters produced by the Chemical Engineering Department. The 2003-2019 issues were deposited in the Archives by the Department in 2019.