Series consists of correspondence, briefs, policies, and research grants about Rosenbluth's relations with various University bodies.

Series consists of materials relating to Suzuki’s role as a professor at UBC. These include correspondence on various subjects, including the environment, teaching, development, and goings in the Department of Zoology. It also contains files on postdoc candidates supported by Suzuki. Series is arranged chronologically.

Series consists of miscellaneous records relating to Curtis participation on the University’s Committee on Honorary Degrees, Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and the UBC Senate. Series also consists of materials related to Curtis’ involvement with the Harry Hawthorn Foundation.

Series consists of records documenting the relationship between Current Anthropology and its publisher, the University of Chicago Press. The materials include correspondence, reports, financial, subscription, and staff appointment records.

The series consists of correspondence, working papers and printed material arising from, and, in some cases, predating, the University of East Africa Commission.

Series consists of examinations and an essay (“The manufacture of sulphuric acid in the chamber process”) written by Frank Charnley while attending University of British Columbia.

Series consists of correspondence, clippings and reports about the University Research Forest. Other records can be found in the University Research Forest fonds.

Series consists of notebooks, diaries, statistical tables, maps, and published materials.

Series consists of meteorological data, reports, and correspondence about UBC’s Research Forests, the meteorological equipment installed therein, and the surrounding area. The original order is unknown; therefore, this series is arranged alphabetically by subject.

The series includes published and unpublished materials by Thornton, including articles collected by him.

Series consists of various drafts and proposals of papers and reports.

The series consists of drafts and manuscripts of Rule's unpublished novels.

The series consists of manuscripts, correspondence, organization notes, and records related to works that have not yet been published. Works represented in this series include Cedar box Camera, Body Language, “After Thoughts,” “Tourist Overboard,” “The B-Lock,” Green Man, Catapult and Ketchup, Ordinary Ghosts, “The Red-Letter Rainbow,” and The Room with a View.

Series consists of materials documenting Marchak's writing and unpublished work and includes correspondence, written notes, typescripts, reports, and newspaper and magazine clippings. It is arranged in these sub-series: Papers and Speeches, Unpublished Briefs, Research Proposals, and Miscellaneous Unpublished Papers. Within each sub-series, the records have been retained in their original order.

Series consists of hand-written notes; published and unpublished materials; various correspondence; various data, correspondence, memos/notices associated with the BC Royal Commission of Inquiry (Health and Environmental Protection: Uranium mining); an assortment of notices, memos, and memorandum related to uranium; permit information, and maps.

Records in this series relate to Symonds role as the Director Urban Affairs Programs, Continuing Education at UBC in addition to her editing work on the Teacher and the City book. Multiple drafts of the book are included in addition to reports on the book’s progress and correspondence between Symonds and her publisher Methuen.

Series consists of published reports dealing with urban planning issues in the Greater Vancouver area, particularly transportation, urban development, and the redevelopment of False Creek. It is arranged in False Creek's sub-series, Other Development Projects, Transportation, and General.

Series consists of records dealing with urban planning issues in the Greater Vancouver area, particularly transportation and the redevelopment of False Creek. It includes reports, correspondence, minutes, and published materials. It also contains photographs of architects' models for False Creek and Granville Island in files 1-6. The series is arranged in the sub-series False Creek, Transportation, and General.

Series consists of materials related to the sociology of planning, the problems of urbanization, and housing policies, both in Vancouver and abroad, and includes clippings, correspondence, notes, articles, pamphlets, surveys, tables, and charts.

Series consists of meeting minutes, correspondence, and billing agreements, resulting from the administration of hydro and gas to UBC buildings by UBC occupants. It also includes materials forecasting new developments, infrastructure costs and anticipated utility needs.

This series includes records from Physical Plant and its later name, Land and Building Services (please see the Land and Building Services fonds). Series consists of correspondence, reports, estimates, technical drawings, memorandums, committee minutes, and published materials generated or acquired by UBC Utilities. Also included is a bound ledger documenting power plant operating costs (entries dated 1926-60) and a Utilities shift log (1961-62).

Series consists of articles, notes, reports, correspondence, conference proceedings, minutes, and interviews about value-added tax.

The series consists of press clippings and copies of letters to newspaper editors relating to activity directed at raising public awareness of VANA by maintaining its presence in local print media.

Series documents the editing, design, and publication of Vancouver Anthology, an anthology of essays published by the Or Gallery. The collected essays by Stan Douglas, Keith Wallace, Sara Diamond, Nancy Shaw, Maria Insell, William Wood, Carol Williams, Robin Peck, Robert Linsley, Scott Watson, and Marcia Crosby were first presented in Fall 1990 as part of a lecture series entitled Vancouver Anthology: Lectures on Art in British Columbia, in which the authors presented their research in a forum to the local arts community before their papers were sent to print. The papers documented a range of Vancouver cultural practices, including the emergence of artist-run centres, experimental performance and video, feminist activity, collaboration, sculpture, painting, art criticism, and conceptual art and landscape, as well as critical reflections on perceptions of Indigenous peoples’ cultures. Vancouver Anthology was first published in 1991 and re-published in its second edition in 2009.

Records consist of proofs, mock-ups, photographic materials, correspondence, and other material relating to the production of Vancouver Anthology’s first and second editions.

Originally numbered 14.000. Series consists of records relating to institutions and organizations based in the Vancouver area and their relationships with International House and includes correspondence, reports, minutes, clippings and other published materials.

Series consists of records related to the Vancouver Asian Heritage Month Society (VAHMS) including project proposals, committee meeting agendas and minutes, programs and posters from events, budgets, grant applications, photographs, correspondence, and event planning records.

Series consists of records related to Johnson’s own campaigns running as the NDP candidate for Federal Member of Parliament in the riding of Vancouver Centre. Materials in the series are predominantly related to his 1972 and 1974 campaigns.
Records consist of minutes, correspondence, photographs, campaign brochures, campaign buttons, campaign ribbons, name badges, newspaper clippings, and drafts of speeches.

Series consists of textual records related to the Chinese Cultural Centre (CCC) in Vancouver, British Columbia. Materials include a guide to Chinatown-Strathcona, publicity materials related to events sponsored by the CCC, a media briefing, a photograph of Howe Lee (a former director of the CCC), and a speech by Dr. Wallace Chung.

Series consists of records generated during Walter Hardwick's tenure as a Vancouver alderman. It includes correspondence, reports, and committee minutes.

Series consists of correspondence created by or for the Office of the Principal of Vancouver College.

Series consists of copies of Vancouver Downtown stadium proposal and supplementary materials, created by the Iredale Partnership, B.C., dated 1979, which primarily includes photographs, circulars, slides, and publications related to awards in the architectural field. W. Randle Iredale was professional advisor of the <i>Royal Architectural Institute of Canada 1986 Awards Program</i>. Series is arranged into its original order.

Series consists of exhibits, printed and published material, reports, and correspondence about the Vancouver Governmental Review Commission.

The Vancouver Harbour - Burrard Inlet Project had the primary objective of determining the effects on currents, tides, and navigation of proposed dredging in the First Narrows.

Series includes documents relating to the Vancouver Harbour Commission. Materials consists of correspondence and newspaper clippings concerning the Commission, its resolutions, and reports detailing meetings between representatives of the Harbour Commission and of Lumber in B.C.

Series consists of photographic reprints, written and typewritten notes, book reviews, newsletters, newspaper clippings, correspondence, reports, and bulletins published by the Vancouver Historical Society.

The series consists of records documenting Laurenda Daniells’ activities as the Principal Co-investigator of the Vancouver Centennial Bibliography Project by the Vancouver Historical Society. Materials include correspondence, applications, proposals, notes, reports, financial reports, budgets, meeting agendas and minutes.

Series consists of records documenting certain functions, programmes, and activities of VHHSC which are affiliated with, or otherwise closely related to, those of the UBC Department of Medicine and includes reports, correspondence, and minutes.

Series consists of bulletins, correspondence, minutes of meetings, and reports.

Series consists of agendas and minutes, correspondence, personal notes, and reports.

Series consists primarily of correspondence (1923-1935) and camp records (1921-1941) of the Vancouver Natural History Society.

Series consists of correspondence, minutes, personal notes, and reports.

Series consists of documents relating to the duties and activities of the Vancouver Public Library Board of Trustees. Kevin Chong served as a VPL trustee for two years (2003-04).

Series contains material relating to the Vancouver Study Group (VSG), later the Red Star Collective (RSC). Material related to the administration of the group includes full group and committee reports, agendas, meeting minutes and summaries, and draft and final versions of internal and public documents. The series also includes critiques of other communist, socialist, and leftist organizations’ positions, including In Struggle! (En Lutte!) and the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist), as well as position and analysis papers written by RSC members. Material also includes papers, articles, notes, and discussion guides written by RSC and non-RSC members on various topics. Other material includes documents from seminars, workshops, and conferences organized or participated in by RSC; documents and correspondence from or about other communist, socialist, or leftist organizations; miscellaneous ephemera; photocopy of published material; an interview transcript; manuscripts of poetry by Joan McIntosh, text of speeches given by RSC honouring Jack Scott, and other materials.

Series consists of lecture notes, minutes, and reports, including records of the Zoning Committee, all organized chronologically.

Series consists of records generated during the 1971-74 "Vancouver Urban Futures Project" and the 1989-90 "Choosing Our Future" follow-up project, intended to determine citizens' views on various urban development and lifestyle issues. It includes correspondence, reports, computer print-outs, and telephone survey questionnaires (draft versions and both blank and completed forms) used in the surveys.

Series consists of records pertaining to the Park Site 19 Project, which primarily includes business reports and correspondence with the Board of Parks, Recreation Department and Vancouver City Council, Park Site 19: Heritage Park Concept Plan publications, design guidelines and newspaper clippings. In addition, records pertain to Barclay Heritage Square 8573 and St. Francis Construction. A few business records are related to the Downtown Stadium.

The series consists of files about buildings the firm built or altered in Vancouver, elsewhere in British Columbia, and outside the province. Some of the files deal with contracts that the firm did not win. The records include original architectural drawings; photographs; and related correspondence, reports, journals, minutes of committee meetings, forms of tender, quotations, agreements, specifications, certificates of insurance, and hardware schedules. The records are arranged into sub-series based on the project files and grouped under subject headings chosen by the architectural firm: Communication, Transportation & Public Utilities; Religious and Funerary; Exhibitions & Spectacles; Residences; Professional; Mercantile; Social & Recreational; Schools; Administrative & Financial; Universities - Canada (excepting the University of British Columbia); Community & Regional; Hotels & Cafes; Government; Industrial. This original order of categorization has been maintained. Some files on projects can be found under two categories, particularly Social & Recreational and Community & Regional. The projects are arranged alphabetically and then in chronological order within these subject headings. For some projects, Thompson, Berwick and Pratt created a publicity file, which has been put at the beginning of the files on the particular projects.

Series consists of photographs that were originally arranged in two booklets featuring monuments in Vancouver related to nurses.

Governor General Georges Vanier and Madame Pauline Vanier founded the Vanier Institute of the Family in 1965. Vanier institute of the Family is a national charitable organization.
The organization funds research on demographic, economic social and health issues that effect contemporary Canadian life. In 1980, Blanche Howard was the Prime Minister's nomination for placement on the executive board of directors, for which she was duly elected.
The series contains two files, which include correspondence and board meeting minutes. The predominant subject of the series is a dispute involving members of the executive.