The Administration series contains materials related to Peterat’s time in the Department of Home Economics and her education. There is much correspondence in many different forms, detailed accounts of what Peterat did for in the Department in the form of both her university cv and official accounting of her work, many of the certificates and awards that she received, and information related to her education for the University of Alberta. The series also contains photographs of Peterat and much information and photos from the Intergenerational Landed Learning project she led from 2002-2007.

Series consists of formal and informal correspondence concerning matters related to the Anatomy department, as well as information related to budget, salaries, and other administrative responsibilities.

Series consists of office and personal correspondence (1964-1984), budget records (1964-1978), committee records (1931-1973) and miscellaneous (1953-1984).

Originally numbered 11.000. Series consists of records relating to the administration of International House and its services and includes correspondence, reports, minutes, publications (mainly newsletters), budgets and other financial records, and room booking calendars.

This series relates to the general administration and organization of Guided Independent Study and Distance Education and Technology. It includes correspondence, policies, reports, meeting minutes, statistics, policies and university information from external UBC administration and internal Guided Independent Study/ Distance Education & Technology bodies. The series is divided into the following subseries; Reports subseries [1970-2006], Distance Education General subseries [1995], Senate subseries [1970-1985] and Coordinating Committee for Distance Education subseries [1983-1989].

Series consists of records about the administrative activities of SCARP.

Series consists of records documenting the administration of the UBC Learning Exchange and includes correspondence, reports, budgets, written notes, and minutes or meeting summaries. Files are arranged in alphabetical order.

Series consists of correspondence and reports (both published and unpublished) regarding adult education and continuing education programmes and institutions.

Series consists of correspondence, membership applications, announcements, proposals and incorporation notices about the formation and development of the UBC Press.

Series consists of information, correspondence, examinations and reports relating to the implementation and functions of adjunct programs to Adult Education at UBC.

Series consists of texts of addresses given by Montague.

Series consists of typescript copies of public addresses given by Eastman.

Series consists of the text of addresses given by Scarfe.

Series consists of the text of addresses, lecture and course notes, manuscripts, typescripts, essays, publications, book reviews, and a nearprint written by Walter N. Sage. Series contains six subseries: Addresses, Course/Lecture Notes, Manuscripts, Typescripts, Notes, and Publications subseries.

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 notes, clippings, articles, reviews, revisions, and correspondence about Active Voice, a reader co-edited by Messenger and William New that was published in 1980 (1st ed.), 1986 (2nd ed.) and 1991 (3rd ed.).

Series consists of inactive files of awards which are still active in some capacity. Files are arranged alphabetically by the name of the award. As with the Discontinued Awards series, there is often historical information as to the background of the establishment of the awards and information about the recipients of the awards included. Much of this series is the Mackenzie King Scholarships (Open and Travel scholarships) which is funded by the trust of the late former Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. W.L. Mackenzie King (1874-1950). The files contain correspondence between UBC and the winners of the award between 1965-2001, information on the scholarship committee and financial information related to the scholarship.

Series consists of correspondence, drafts reports, notes, interdepartmental memoranda, published materials from the School and the Committee of Accreditation (COA), and copies of the ALA's 1972 and 1992 standards for submitting self-study reports to the Committee and the establishment of guidelines and procedures for COA's Visiting Team to follow during site visits of the School.

Series includes information on the American Library Association Committee on Accreditation (COA) visits to the UBC School of Librarianship in 1963, 1976 and 1984. It includes correspondence, memoranda, handwritten notes, visiting team schedules, drafts, reports and printed materials prepared by the School and COA.

The series includes reports of annual, quarterly accounts, special accounts, and supporting documentation.

Series contains financial statements relating to accounts maintained by the Alumni Association.

The series consists of articles submitted to Current Anthropology and accepted for publication, including manuscripts and related correspondence. Files are arranged in chronological order.

Series consists of offprints, reprints, photocopies and drafts of Messenger's essays, reviews, and articles. It also includes poems and limericks, notes, clippings, and correspondence.

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 information regarding visits that Copp made to various national and international academic institutions worldwide. In particular, records relate to these visits to medical schools, medical centres or hospitals. Series also includes documents detailing visiting professor positions that Copp held. Files are arranged chronologically.

Series consists of Aberle's academic transcripts and essays, his teaching materials from the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at UBC and correspondence relating to various teaching positions held by Aberle. In addition, the series includes correspondence, drafts and notes relating to various lectures given by Aberle as Professor Emeritus and after his retirement.

The series includes examinations, lecture notes, and manuscripts from Sedgewick's academic and teaching career.

Series consists of manuscript and draft papers by Clemens and other scholars, relating to oceanography, fisheries and zoology.

Series consists of correspondence, reports, minutes, and published materials.

Series consists of correspondence and other materials relating to various academic associations and publishers.

Series consists of several essays and papers written by Bewley and some works overseen by her in her capacity as a professor in the School of Librarianship at UBC. It also includes some research materials related explicitly to Bewley's interest in library legislation, as well as some miscellaneous material about the UBC School of Librarianship. The series is arranged chronologically.

Series contains reports, debates and essays related to proposed constitutional reform and the materials used by the Academic Advisory Committee to produce reports on the proposed constitutional changes.

Series consists of records documenting Belshaw's activities with various national and international academic and non-governmental organizations. Series is divided into sub-series covering major agencies and projects. Materials include minutes, reports, correspondence, financial records, pamphlets, publications, clippings, and notes.

This series consists of historical documents related to Aboriginal child welfare, including legislation across Canada.

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.

This book was published in 2004. Several authors contributed chapters to the book. Series consists of two drafts of A/R/Tography.

The series consists of draft documents, reviews, correspondence, and miscellaneous papers regarding A Verse Map of Vancouver (2008).

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.

Directed by Susan Ridout and narrated by Chris Potter, A Flag for Canada (2003) (also known as I Stand for Canada) documents the events and political controversy leading to the adoption of the "new" Canadian flag in 1965. This sixty-minute historical documentary incorporates extensive archival materials and interviews with many key players, including Members of Parliament who sat on a committee to determine the flag's design. Individuals interviewed include Patrick Reid, Peter Stursberg, the Rt, Hon. John Turner, Senator Marjory LeBreton, Jim Coutts, Gordon Fairweather, Ruth Stanley, Reid Scott, Robert Bothwell, Paul Banfield, John Matheson, Charles Beddoe and Doug Fisher. Music for the documentary was composed by Pat Caird. Paperny Films received a nomination in the Documentary History category for this film at the Yorkton Short Film & Video Festival, Golden Sheaf Awards in 2004. David Paperny, Trevor Hodgson, Daniel A. Mikolay (Producers), and Sue Ridout (Director) received the Antoinette Kryski Canadian Heritage Award at the same awards.

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

Originally published in 1985, A Common Countenance was updated and re-published by PEP in 2008. Series consists of drafts, notes and reports, and correspondence.

A sixty-minute biographical history, A Canadian in Korea: A Memoir (1999) chronicles the Korean War through the experiences of Robert S. Peacock. He became a Platoon commander at the age of twenty-two. Supplemented with historical photographs, it details life in the trenches and provides insight into soldiers' lives and individual stories. Included also are interviews with Platoon Sergeant Don Ardelian, who served with Peacock, Peacock's wife Donna, and Baj Franklin. David Paperny directed the film. Series consists of a digital master tape, a set of video elements and textual material relating to the development of the production.

The series consists of correspondence, reports, course materials, published materials (including off-print articles, clippings, and pamphlets), scripts for radio presentations, and photographs. These records were presumably collected and arranged by Alden Barss in writing his history of the Department of Horticulture, of which a copy is included in this series. The photographs are described and stored separately.

Series consists of 36 video tapes of celebrations about the 40th Anniversary of the Faculty of Education. These celebrations took place over several dates at different schools within Vancouver from May to July 1996. All dates, titles, and times are adopted from the written notes on the tapes themselves or from the transcripts.

The series consists of reports, budgets, minutes of committee meetings, technical information, and other administrative and operational records of the computing centre. These records were made or received by Jack L. Leigh, who became the Director of the Computing Centre in 1987. The arrangement of this series is roughly alphabetical and based on two partial file lists found within the records.

The series consists of reports, budgets, minutes of committee meetings, technical information and other administrative and operational records of the computing centre. These records were made or received by Jack L. Leigh, who became the Director of the Computing Centre in 1987. This series of records appears to be a continuation of the previous series. The arrangement of this series is chronological.

The series consists of records about budgeting, committees, minutes of meetings, policies, major projects, and the Computing Centre's relationship with IBM. Subseries are Correspondence, Financial, Internal Affairs, University Affairs, Committees, Academic Bodies, and Standing Committees. The Academic Bodies Subseries is comprised only of records of the Computer Science Department. This series was previously arranged into the existing subseries by the Computing Centre as part of its filing system.

Series consists of correspondence, copies of circulars announcing "Quarterly Quorum" events (primarily presentations and colloquia with visiting faculty), and biographical information on speakers.

This series related to the 2004 exhibit of Cameron MacLeod’s paintings that his family put on. It includes a bound copy of excerpts of MacLeod’s diary, the exhibit’s guestbook, and a printed invitation to the opening reception. Photographs of the paintings displayed at the exhibition are in the “Photographs” Series.