Series consists of floppy disks and a USB drive containing drafts, correspondence, business, etc. Files from USB drive and floppy disks have been migrated to University Archives digital storage and can be made available to researchers. A handful of floppy disk files could not be read and successfully migrated off the media. The digital files are from the late 90’s and range in format from #2 and #3 type files (from ViaVoice by IBM) to WPF files (WordPerfect software). Users may need to download specialized software to access older file formats. Floppy labels mention documents from 1986 to 2009.

Series consists of notebooks filled with drawings, diagrams, and written notes. These volumes and the information included in them arguably constitute the documentary core of Geoffrey Smedley’s work. They are organized into three sub-series. Numbered Notebooks consists of 35 sequentially-numbered volumes, dated 1964-1988, with notes and drawings on various topics and projects. “Descartes’ Clown” Notebooks consists of 12 volumes, sequentially numbered in Roman numerals, documenting Smedley’s Descartes’ Clown project. Other Notebooks brings together the remainder of Smedley’s notebooks covering various topics and projects.
Where the volumes are numbered, they are arranged sequentially; otherwise, they are arranged in chronological order based on dated notebook entries.

Series consists of documentation of Smedley’s sculptures and other artistic creations and includes written and typed notes and manuscripts, drawings and sketches, photographs, and various digital media. The series is primarily organized into sub-series: Notes and Research Materials, Rowingbridge, Descartes’ Clown, Magneto, Dissections, Piero della Francesca, Cloud of Numbers, Other Works, and Oversized Materials.

The sub-series are based primarily on Smedley’s works, except where the materials refer to more than one work or are more general. Within each subseries, the materials are arranged in chronological order.

Series consists of materials documenting various grant programmes for which Smedley was eligible and includes correspondence and documentation for granting agencies.

The files are arranged in chronological order.

This series consists of all materials Dr. Tester collected related to Aboriginal communities, comprising two series that Tester had labelled as “Aboriginal Affairs – Historical” and “Aboriginal History Documents.”
Some material in this series is related to Aboriginal child welfare but has been kept separate from the Aboriginal Child Welfare series due to how the creator filed it.

Series consists of correspondence sent to and received from John Norris.

Series consists mainly of photographs of John Norris, Barbara Norris, and other family members. Several photos relate to images used by Norris during lectures or in scholarly articles. Photographs are arranged in chronological order.

The series consists of materials relating to Joy Coghill’s performances as an actor, director, producer and artistic director.

The series consists of photocopies of three scrapbooks, newspaper clippings, programs, pamphlets and posters relating to Joy Coghill’s performances or professional life.

The series consists of manuscripts, notes, newspaper and magazine clippings, pamphlets, and other textual materials relating to Coghill's writing, teaching, and other activities. Also included are artifacts relating to Coghill's performances and professional and personal life.

Series consists of manuscript materials documenting the development of Coghill's play Song Of This Place, based on the life of Emily Carr, and including early drafts of scripts, notes, correspondence, brochures and other published materials, Actors' Equity agreements, and financial records documenting ticket sales and sponsorships.

The series consists of photographs of Coghill, including headshots, involvement in various productions on and off stage, and cast members. Also included is the output of Coghill's play Song Of This Place, and the photographs of Coghill with family and friends. Includes black-and-white and colour prints, negatives, and colour slides.

Series consists of textual materials relating to a First Nation fishing rights case which Ralston researched and wrote about, and includes correspondence, written notes, newspaper clippings, and typewritten manuscripts.

Series consists of typewritten manuscript drafts, many of which include handwritten notes and annotations of works by Kevin Chong that were eventually published, broadcast, or performed. They are arranged into sub-series: Books, Short Fiction, Broadcast Works, and Stage Works. Within each sub-series, files documenting each work are grouped and arranged chronologically by the work’s publication date.

Some manuscripts have dates included with them, and these are noted in the file list. Dates in square brackets are estimates, either provided by Chong or inferred by the materials themselves.

Series includes CVs, correspondence, written notes, photographs, and a CD-DA recording of an interview with Kevin Chong.

Series consists of articles and other works written by Dr. Lawrence Lowe, by himself or in collaboration with others. Also included is Lowe’s 1994 curriculum vitae.

Series consists of records documenting the Chapman Awards, which recognize outstanding student volunteer involvement and leadership. Records include correspondence, reports, and student applications. Files are arranged in chronological order.

The Publications series consists of Peterat's many publications and works that appeared in anthologies, journals, and reports.

Series consists of research material specifically collected for the book, correspondence, manuscripts, graphic material and publicity materials relating to the creation and publication of the companion book to the movie Manufacturing Consent. The series also includes several versions of working manuscripts, most of which are annotated, copies of the published book in digital and analogue form.

Series consists of clippings, circulars, media releases, media kits and other promotional material relating to the film Manufacturing Consent. Series also includes movie release information, film festival programs and awards, correspondence and articles published in response to the film’s release and educational materials prepared alongside the TV and VHS releases of the film. It also includes some graphic material ready for the promotion of the film.

Series consists of three artifacts, including a drawing of Cyrus Bowers, grandfather of Mary Bollert; a mailing tube used by Grace Bollert, sister of Mary Bollert, to house a number of her degrees; and a Coronation Medal and letter sent from Buckingham Palace to Mary Bollert to commemorate the coronation of King George VI.

This series contains records related to Craddock’s role at the University of British Columbia and as a teacher at various institutes and outside seminars. It includes course syllabi, slides and presentation materials, registration forms, and administrative records related to graduate students.

This series consists of the meeting notes, minutes, agendas and shared materials of various TRIUMF committees, including the long-range planning committee, the accelerator review committee, the steering committee and the computing committee.

This series consists of records related to attending, planning, hosting and managing various conferences, including various particle accelerators Conferences, Cyclotrons conferences, SNOWMASS and others. It also includes records related to TRIUMF workshops for the public and those offered at scientific conferences.

This series includes notes, slides, and presentation materials for talks Craddock gave at various conferences, workshops, and symposiums on particle physics topics.

This series contains records related to TRIUMF documenting its history – including Craddock’s interviews with various key figures, drafts of and correspondence related to the TRIUMF book, obituaries, and records of the TRIUMF Retiree’s Association.

This series consists of Craddock’s correspondence with other physicists, students, friends and organizations.

Series contains materials about Steinberg’s work on behalf of the Jewish community, including information on the Canadian Jewish Congress and the creation of Jewish schools in Vancouver.

Series consists of a small file of loose photographs that show honorary degree conferrals and two large albums that include photographs, newspaper clippings, certifications and letters.

This project initially only included a series of six books (a student and teacher book for grades 10, 11, and 12) developed for the Alberta Ministry of Education. The contract was awarded to PEP after an initial proposal was made to the Ministry. The project was later expanded to include student workbooks to supplement the textbooks and similar books for grade 10 for New Brunswick.

Series consists of documentation of the Math Works series and includes book proposals, minutes, drafts, editorial notes and reports, and correspondence. It is arranged in subseries based on the book title.

Affecting Eternity was published in 2007. The book went through several title changes – considered titles include Building bridges, and Conflict and compromise. Series consists of drafts and correspondence.

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.

This book was published in 2000 by PEP – its full title was The Impact of TIMSS on the Teaching and learning of Mathematics and Science. It consists of summaries of the impact of the Third International Science Study (TIMSS) in 29 of the more than 50 countries that participated in TIMSS. Due to the global nature of the book, there were numerous contributing authors from around the world – someone from that country wrote the chapter for each country. Series consists of drafts, editorial notes, and correspondence.

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 Golden Rose is a novel published by PEP in 1996. It is a historical fiction novel intended for young adults, most likely middle school age. There was also a teacher resource created to help teachers, which included various exercises and discussion questions. Series consists of editorial notes and correspondence.

The books in this project were published in 1991. The project consisted of a book for students and a teacher’s guide and was intended for elementary students. It was created to promote cultural understanding and relations and is filled with stories from different First Nations groups, such as the Hopi, Iroquois, Inuit, and Maya. Series consists of drafts and editorial notes.

The books in this project were published in 1990. The project included both a student book and a teachers’ guide. The student book, intended for younger elementary students, is filled with stories of students from different ethnic backgrounds and their experiences with their culture. This was part of Alternatives to Racism’s attempt to raise awareness of multiculturalism in Canadian schools. The teachers’ guide contains activities and learning objectives for each story. Series consists of drafts and correspondence.

The book is a children’s novel published by PEP in 1994. The story’s main character is a young girl named Kristie. Kristie discovers an injured sea lion pup when her best friend moves away. Series consists of a draft of the story.

This book was published by PEP in 1999. It focuses on fifteen exceptional textile studies programmes to figure out why they work so well. The book appears intended for teacher education classes or home economics teachers in the field. Series consists of correspondence.

Series contains mainly film noir black & white stills and colour lobby cards. Some film stills have been cropped. Other materials include: insert posters, press kits/catalogues offering promotional materials for films and clippings of film advertisements.

Series includes materials relating to Saltzman’s membership and involvement in the organization ACTRA (Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists before 1984, which currently stands for the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists.) Saltzman was president of ACTRA-Toronto in 1960. Materials include scripts, contracts, correspondence, and legal documents.

Series consists of Mattessich’s personal and professional correspondence and related documents and includes correspondence (written, typescript, and e-mail), notes, copies of publications, and copies of contracts/agreements. Some were in folders when the Archives acquired the fonds, while others were found loose and reorganized during processing. The files are arranged mainly in chronological order.

Series consists of records of a personal and/or biographical nature and includes Mattessich’s old textbooks, a copy of his dissertation from the University of Vienna, copies of his CV and publication lists, correspondence, his honorary degrees and other certificates with related documentation, a video recording of his honorary degree ceremony at the University of Malaga, other personal documents, and manuscript copies of his memoir Foundational Research In Accounting – Professional memoirs and beyond (1995, revised 2015). The files are arranged largely in chronological order.

The series consists of records documenting Mattessich’s teaching activities and includes student papers and course materials (including transparencies presumably used in lectures). The materials are arranged largely in chronological order.

Series consists of records which document committees within the Faculty of Commerce / Sauder School of Business and includes minutes, reports, and correspondence. It is organized alphabetically by file title. It includes one sub-series for the Teaching Development Committee.

Series consists of records documenting academic and research programmes instituted by the Faculty of Commerce / Sauder School of Business and includes reports, correspondence, course curricula, and published materials. It is arranged alphabetically by file title.

Series consists of records which document course development and research conducted at the Sauder School of Business into the mechanics and viability of public-private partnerships (P3) for funding and operating public services and development projects and includes reports, grant proposals, correspondence, and course materials. It is arranged primarily in chronological order.

Series consists of records documenting Commerce/Sauder’s relations with its alumni and the UBC Alumni Association and includes correspondence, reports, financial documents, and published materials. It is arranged alphabetically by file title.

Series consists of records which document the renovation and renewal of Sauder’s administrative, research, and teaching space in the Henry Angus Building and includes correspondence, minutes, architects’ drawings, reports, and published materials. It is arranged alphabetically by file title.

Series consists of correspondence (internal and external), minutes, drafts, curricula and reports. It is arranged in the following sub-series: Office Materials, Drafts, Final Reports and Initial Proposal and Future Involvement in KIBT. Titles are based on the contents of the series and original titles. Note: Kuwait Institute for Business and Technology, abbreviated to KIBT.