The Making of Ivan Reitman (2002) is a documentary about the successful comedic director and producer. Ivan Reitman is known for films such as Ghostbusters, Meatballs, Twins, and Space Jam. The documentary examines Reitman’s private life, including his family and early work as a teenager. The one-hour-long episode of “Life and Times” aired on CBC and was hosted by actor Saul Rubinek. Interviewed subjects include actor Eugene Levy, actor and current Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Reitman’s son, Jason Reitman (director of Thank You for Smoking and Juno). David Paperny directed it.

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

The LiDKit project was part of the Learning in Depth Program, collaborating with the Imaginative Education Research Group. The purpose of the program was to encourage students to engage in various types of educational activities by focusing on one specific subject. Series consists of correspondence, drafts, and editorial notes.

The series consists of an arms license, a special game license, and correspondence returning the game license with provisions.

Series consists of records documenting some of Walter Harrington's administrative duties within the UBC Library, particularly regarding the Acquisitions Division and the Task Force on Library Security, and includes correspondence, minutes, and reports.

Series consists of course materials and reference guides developed by Anne Smith for courses in librarianship. Also included are some of Smith's memorabilia and publications.

Series consists of development activities and correspondence on behalf of the UBC library between 1981 and 1992.

Series consists of materials documenting Margaret Friesen’s tenure as librarians’ representative on the UBC Senate and includes reports, committee minutes, and correspondence.

Series consists of correspondence, policies, minutes of meetings, and background papers about the Centre's relations with external bodies such as the Interior Universities Programs Board (IUPB) and various international universities.

Series consists of letters from Doyen to Conrad Aiken, Wilfrid Lowry, and James Stern, among others. The majority of the outgoing correspondence is from 1973.

Series consists of outgoing correspondence from Markson to the Lowrys, Lowry scholars, and UBC Library RBSC head Anne Yandle. Outgoing letters generally cover periods of at least five years per addressee, though several include longer periods. The majority of the outgoing correspondence is addressed to the Lowrys together and to Margerie alone.

Series consists of outgoing correspondence, primarily to Albert Erskine, Harold Matson, and Marie Moore. Correspondence is predominantly from the 1950s.

Series consists of almost thirty years of outgoing correspondence written by Lowry (or Margerie for him or for them both) organized chronologically and by addressee. Contents include: postcards, a book, a long prose account of Lowry's experiences in Mexico, and letters (originals, negatives, and copies), both handwritten and typewritten. Some letters are annotated. Christmas cards recur, particularly for friends like David Markson, and family like William and Priscilla Woolfan (Margerie's brother-in-law and sister). When included in the accession, envelopes are retained with the letters with which they came.

The bulk of Lowry's outgoing correspondence was composed between 1940 and 1954 while the Lowrys resided primarily in Dollarton.

Series consists of transcripts of letters from the Lowrys to the Neilsons and from Harvey Burt to Einar Neilson.

Series consists of twenty years of incoming correspondence organized alphabetically by sender surname and, by sender, chronologically. Contents include: postcards, photographs, and handwritten and typewritten letters (originals, negatives, and copies). When included in the accession, envelopes are retained with the letters with which they came. The bulk of Lowry's incoming correspondence was composed between 1940 and 1954 while the Lowrys resided primarily in Dollarton.

Lowry corresponded with a wide range of family (his own and Margerie's), friends from across the Americas and western Europe, and professional contacts in the literary world. Albert Erskine, David Markson, Downie Kirk, and Harold Matson, for example, all kept up regular correspondence with Lowry for many years. Several files include only short correspondences pertaining to specific activities, generally publication of one of Lowry's poems or short stories, or the translating of his works into another language.

Series consists of incoming correspondence from George Sumner Albee, Mabell Bonner (Margerie’s mother), Catherine Carver, Richard Cross, and David Markson. The majority of the incoming letters are from 1958.

Series consists of incoming letters from Conrad Aiken, Brian O’Kill, James Stern, and Wilfrid Lowry, among others. The majority of the incoming letters are from 1973.

Series consists of several letters spanning four years from Malcolm and Margerie Lowry to the Neilsons.

Series consists of transcriptions of letters from Lowry to Markson, and letters many from James Stern, Margerie Lowry, Conrad Knickerbocker, and Douglas Day, among others.

Series consists of letters addressed to Otto Cohnheim, his wife Eva Kestner, or both of them. The majority of the letters are unsorted and arranged by date. The other letters consist of those from Albert Kestner to Otto Cohnheim from Japan, letters of condolence on the death of Otto Cohnheim’s mother, and letters from Rudolf Magnus and other members of the Magnus family.

Series consists of copies of correspondence received by the Faris Committee from various individuals and organizations, arranged alphabetically by the author.

Series consists of 5 letters patent: 4 appointing Smith to public office, and one rescinding one of these appointments.

The majority of the series consists of original letters sent by William Osler, while the remained are typed copies. The letters discuss various publications, doctoral appointments, and patient treatments.

Series consists of letters from Mary E. Haldane to John Scott Haldane, Letters from Mary E. Haldane to John Scott Haldane and Kathleen, Letters from Mary E. Haldane to Kathleen, Letters to JSH, and other letters.

Series consists of records of correspondence and address lists.

Series consists of correspondence, minutes, articles, promotional material, statements, reports, directories, and other documents related to Kogawa’s involvement in the LETS and Toronto Dollar movements.

Series consists of clippings and legal document related to the Lenkurt Electric Co. contempt proceedings.

Series consists of Bawtree’s papers unrelated to the SSCA. Includes campaign, constituency, correspondence, general files, and photographs.

Series consists of material accumulated by Shepherd while he was a Member of the Legislative Assembly, including legislative notes and reports, many written by Shepherd, and minutes of caucus meetings.

This series contain records of various pieces of legislation from the Government of British Columbia and the Government of Canada that are relevant the rights of workers, employment conditions and other topics relating to union activities and concerns.

This book was published in 2006 and is comprised mainly of four traditional First Nations stories. Series consists of drafts and correspondence.

It consists of legal documents, legislation, guidelines, and related materials.

Series consists of legal documentation including, the Asia Pacific Business Institute's constitution and bylaws and legal agreements establishing the Asia Pacific Business Institute and its relationship to UBC.

Series consists of notes, reports, and legal documentation associated with a damage suit against the university and Dr. Frank Murray, a former head of the department.

Scope and content: The series contains records related to the legal activities of the union including court cases and legislative proposals. It also contains records created by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police on the union’s activities.

Record types in the series include the following: Canadian legislation on labour, including acts, amendments, and bills; correspondence, legislative proposals, reports, court hearings, depositions, and files of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police with attached handwritten notes.

Series includes copies of trial proceedings, minutes of evidence, and a statement made by Mulhall in Greenpeace Foundation of Canada, Jim Taylor, Douglas Mulhall, Dwight Stonecripher, Judy Drake and Michael Chechik Vs. Raymond Lynn Collingwood, Thomas David Britton, Shawn Douglas Boot aka Sandy Boot, and Mel Mellissen, before judge K.J. Scherling.

This series, of general and legal records and newspaper clippings, relate to issues surrounding land; including certificates of title, land transaction records, real estate titles, land deeds, leases, mineral claims, mining records, documents relating to land disputes and judicial rulings. In addition, there are documents detailing court disputes involving lands and rights; Harris and Kelly versus Pitts and Stubbs, Star Mining versus Byron N. White, Star Mining versus Rabbit Paw and Harris versus White. Documents from the legal firm employed by Harris, Taylor and O’Shea, are also included.

Series consists of three subseries relating to court cases, commissions of inquiry, investigations, and related events that involved or significantly impacted the New Democratic Party or its members.

1) Files related to the David Stockell case
2) Nanaimo Commonwealth Holding Society records
3) Files related to Robin Blencoe

This series consists of records related to the legal activities of the union. Major legal activities included the documenting of Unfair Labour Practices (ULPs), applying for the certification of new bargaining units through the Canada Labour Relations Board (CLRB), legal research, and proceedings of court hearings between various banking and finance institutions and SORWUC on behalf of union members.Record types include notes, correspondence, news-clippings, legal briefs, applications for certification and decertification of bargaining units, court hearings of cases and appeals, copies of anti-union material produced by banking institutions, press statements, and research reports.

Series contains records relating to legal proceedings and questions relating to the Council of Forest Industries. Material consists of judgements from the Supreme Court of British Columbia and a detailed description of reasons for the judgements and mini trail reports concerning trials of lumber related companies and an inquiry report regarding scaling at Shoal Island Log sort.

Series consists of legal documents concerning the Inverness Cannery and the Nass River Canners, and clippings of legal notices pertaining to fisheries. Series also includes documents relating to a patent for wood turning machines.

Series consists of legal documents concerning personal, property and business matters.

Series consists of written legal decisions that Nemetz made as a judge. The majority are judicial decisions and opinions from court proceedings, but there are a few arbitration decisions and one procedural report. Textual documents are ordered in Nemetz’s original filing order.

Series consists of records related to Manson’s participation in the legal field and his legal career both in Prince Rupert and in Vancouver. These records date from the period during which Manson worked as a lawyer as well as during his later judicial career and after his retirement.

This series has been arranged into three subseries: Manson's involvement with law societies and bar associations, Manson's law firm, and advocacy on behalf of others.

Series consists of documents related to case files, briefs, and small court claims.

Series consists of licenses, sales and rental agreements, workers compensation, first aid, and insurance records as well as military and union records. Military records include documents about rations, wages, Japanese boating impoundments, and postponement of service requests for Cannery employees. Three Union agreements from 1946, 1947, and 1962 are included as well as minutes from meetings.

This series includes notes, lectures, menus, invitations, research, note cards, pamphlets and correspondence relating to lectures and speeches given and galas attended.

Series consists of records relating to Coupland’s public appearances. The records include speaking notes, videocassettes, publicity and other ephemera related to these events. Series includes records relating to the following speaking events and interviews:

• Vancouver Art Gallery Docents (1987)
• Radio interviews with CBC and other stations (ca. 1990)
• American Association of Feature Editors (1999)
• Speech at UBC’s Green College (2000)
• Today show appearance (ca. 1993)
• Duthie Lecture at the Vancouver Writer’s Festival (2002)
• ECIAD honorary doctorate acceptance speech (ca. 2001)
• IdeaCity lecture (ca. 2002)
• Speech to the graduating class of Lower Canada College (2004)
• Emission television show interview (ca. 2004)
• Canadian Art Gallery gala dinner, hosted by Coupland (ca. 2001)
• UBC, Arts Last Lecture Speech (2008)
• Trudeau Foundation speech (2008)

Series includes books annotated by Coupland that were used as “reading copies” during his book tours. Annotated reading copies include:

• Girlfriend in a Coma
• All Families are Psychotic
• Hey Nostradamus
• JPod

Series also includes speaking notes, travel documents and schedules for Coupland's Massey lecture series in which he read his novel Player One in five lectures in five Canadian cities in 2010. Dates of the lectures were as follows:

• Vancouver on October 12
• Regina on October 14
• Charlottetown on October 19
• Ottawa on October 25
• Toronto on October 29

The series features lectures, presentations, and interviews that Bruce Devitt gave at meetings of institutions in which he actively participated as both a member and chair of various committees at the local, provincial, and national levels.

This series is dedicated to Sybren’s Lecture and Course Notes from his time as a demonstrator of Civil Engineering at the University of Toronto and his time as an associate professor and professor at the University of British Columbia. For over a decade, Sybren taught Civil Engineering 353 and Civil Engineering 453 at UBC. This series includes mathematical problems that he would give to his students, exam preparation notes, and reading lists.