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In May, 1990, approximately sixty scholars, pastors, and other interested persons met together in Toronto to form a new theological society. Arising out of the Canadian chapter of the Evangelical Theological Society, the new association established itself as a distinctly Canadian group with the name "Canadian Evangelical Theological Association" (CETA). CETA sponsored its first conference in Kingston, Ontario, in May 1991, and published the first issue of what was to be a semi-annual newsletter.

The purpose of the association is to provide a forum for scholarly contributions to the renewal of theology and the church in Canada. CETA promotes theological work which seeks to be loyal to Christ and his Gospel, faithful to the primacy and authority of Scripture, and responsive to the guiding force of the historic creeds and Protestant confessions of the Christian Church.

Membership in CETA is open to all persons who are in agreement with the purposes of the Association.
Source: CETA brochure, revised May 1998

Presidents of CETA have included:
Dr. John Vissers (1990-1992),
Dr. John Stackhouse (1992-1994),
Dr. Glen Scorgie (1994-1996),
Dr. Gordon T. Smith, (1996-1998),
Dr. Doug Harink (1998-2000; 2000-2002; 2002-2003),
Dr. Hans Boersma (2003-2004),
Dr. David Guretzki (2004-2008),
Dr. Tim Perry (2008-2009),
Jeffrey McPherson (2009-2011),
J. Richard Middleton (2011-2014)
August Konkel (2014-2015)
Marion Taylor (2015-

The mission of the Conference Centre at Trinity Western University is to serve God and Man in the hospitality marketplace in a manner that is consistent with the University's Mission Statement.
The mandate of the Centre is to provide facilities and services for successful meetings that reach the objectives of church, community, corporate, and university organizations.
As of 2006, TWU's full-service conference centre provides convention and retreat facilities to over 4,000 guests each summer.
Based on information available at: http://www.twu.ca/divisions/housing/conferences/
Accessed March 2007

During the 1970s, it appears that Conferences was part of Business Affairs. Conference Coordinator Marjorie Wiebe reported to Business Affairs Director Doug Sneath.
In the 1980s, the department reported to Vern Storey, who was hired as Executive Vice President ca. 1984. At some point after this, Bruce Traub (Vice President of Business Affairs from ca. 1989 to his departure in 1993) took on oversight of the department.
In the 1990s, the department received oversight from University Enterprises. In 1992 Lou Sawchenko (Director/Vice President of University Enterprises, 1992-1999) hired Laurie Shaw as head of Marketing for Conferences, and Mary Reeves (later mayor of Abbotsford) as Operations Supervisor. Shortly thereafter, in anticipation of Reeve’s departure in 1993, Shaw took over as department head.
As of 2007, the department reports to the Vice President of Finance, Jim Poulson.

Department heads have included the following:
1979 Marjorie Wiebe
1979-1982 Connie Sheehy
1983-1984 Lynn Wilkinson
1984-1990 Linda Long (Director of Conferences) In 1993 Long returned to Trinity to serve as head of Continuing Education)
1990-1992 Herb Enns and Enoch Gubotti served as interim directors
1992-2004 Laurie Shaw (Director of Ancillary Services) Shaw worked through several progressive positions of leadership at TWU, serving as Director of Ancillaries for the last 5 years of his employment with the University. The Conference Centre as a department was under Shaw’s direct supervision during his entire term of employment at TWU, with the exception of 120 days at the very beginning in 1992 / 93. As Director of Ancillary Services, Shaw reported to Sawchenko and provided oversight to Conferences, Food Services, and Housing Services as well as two satellite properties (the Bookstore for 2.5 years and ELSI for 4 years). (Source: email from LS, April 2007)
2004-2007 Brad Wallbank (Director of Housing and Conference Services) In June of 2000, Wallbank was offered the position of Housing Manager at TWU. He served in this capacity until April of 2004, when he also became head of the Conferences Department. Reporting directly to Jim Poulson, Vice President of Finance, Wallbank oversaw Housing, Dining Services, Conferences, Vending, and manages agreements such as that between the University and the residents of Fosmark Building. (Source: email from BW, April 2007) Brad resigned from this position in June, 2007
2007 Scott Henderson (Director of Housing and Conference Services) In the summer of 2007, Henderson, previously manager of the Bookstore, took on the position of Director.
2008 In September of 2008, Henderson's position title was listed as Director, University Enterprises.
2009? Wai Law is listed as Director of Conferences in 2013.

Additional personnel have included the following:
David Knight - Operations Supervisor 1994 to 2008 (retired in March)
June Smith - Marketing Associate 1995-2006
Lydia Liew - Marketing Associate 2006 – to present

A May 25 email announced that Dale Clark, Vice President, Administration and Resources, had resigned his position. University Enterprises, under the leadership of Scott Henderson, would report to Associate Provost, Sheldon Loeppky.
In the fall of 2012 an HR newsletter announced that Scott Henderson had resigned from the positon of Director, University Enterprises
Loeppky resigned from his position in the Provost's Office in April, 2017.

The Curriculum Subcommittee (CSC) accepts, reviews and recommends potential University Senate agenda items and provides guidance to ‘downstream’ entities on curriculum development. In addition, CSC monitors the university curriculum, and receives and ensures the evaluation of curricular proposals from councils and designated areas.

Neville Curtis was born in Manchester, England, and came to Canada in 1911. He took over operation of his father's feedstore in Cloverdale, B.C., in 1924 and sold it in 1933. He continued to manage that store and later the local Shop Easy until 1956. He began work as a freelance reporter in 1944 for the Vancouver Sun and White Rock Sun and wrote a column for the Surrey Leader. He worked for the Langley Advance as a reporter, photographer and advertising salesman. Curtis was active in a variety of community organizations. Source: http://www.memorybc.ca/neville-c-curtis-fonds;rad