File consists of: Appellant's Factum (British Columbia College of Teachers); Factum of the Respondents (TWU and Donna G. Lindquist); Human Rights Act, Chapter 22 (1984); Legal Profession Act, Chapter 225 (1996); Teaching Profession Act, Chapter 19 (1987); An Act Rspecting Trinity Junior College, Chapter 44 (1969); An Act to Amend the Trinity Junior College Act, Chapter 65 (1972); An Act to Amend the Trinity Western College Act, Chapter 85 (1977); An Act to Amend the Trinity Western College Act, Chapter 37 (1979); An Act to Amend the Trinity Western College Act, Chapter 63 (1985) [electronic version attached]; Order of Mr. Justice Gonthier.
Digitized sound file not attached, due to copyright restrictions Audio271a consists of the following recording: Title: Legal Challenge Collection – “Guy Saffold on the David Berner Show CKNW - AM” Guy Saffold, Executive Vice President of Trinity Western University, is interviewed at length regarding the Trinity Western University Legal Challenge by host David Berner. They discuss the details of the case and the nature of the "community standards" document at TWU. Near the end of the recording they begin taking calls from listeners; they are cut off in the middle of a sentence. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011 According to the cassette tape label, this recording should be 52 minutes in length, but it ends at just over 30 minutes; University Communications (formerly Media and Publications) staff were unable to obtain a complete copy for the TWU Archives
Digitized sound file not attached, due to copyright restrictions Audio 270a consists of the following recording: Title: Legal Challenge Collection – “Transcripts of eight radio broadcasts, May 17 & 18” These eight radio broadcasts consist of four reports and four interviews, three of the latter with TWU's Executive Vice President Guy Saffold. The Supreme Court's ruling - in favour of TWU - regarding the case brought before them by the B.C. College of Teachers (BCCT) is presented by several different radio stations and reporters. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
Digitized sound file not attached, due to copyright restrictions Audio 14a consists of the following recording: Title: Bob Burkinshaw on CBC 690 - May 15. – 2003Part 2 This recording is last portion of Dr. Burkinshaw’s appearance on the CBC Radio Show “BC Almanac” continuing from Aud. 14b. He answers a few questions about Christ’s worldview and the relationship between fundamentalism and the KKK. The recording then cuts to a different episode of the same program which features a discussion on off-road vehicle legislation in BC. There is also an interview with journalist Andrew Cohen and his book “While Canada Slept.” There is a strong static noise through the entire recording. Audio 14b consists of the following recording: Title: Bob Burkinshaw on CBC 690 - May 15. – 2003 Part 1 This is the first half of Bob Burkinshaw’s interview on the CBC radio program "BC Almanac." The interview begins with an analysis of church attendance and religion in BC and the Fraser Valley. Burkinshaw discusses the historic irreligiousness in British Columbia. Burkinshaw then proceeds to answer questions asked by various callers on a wide range of topics having to do with religion. He argues that there is a spiritual hunger in the province and people are searching for meaning. Burkinshaw briefly discusses cloning with one caller and the ambiguity of census data with another. They are joined by Reverend Koten Benson of the Lion’s Gate Buddhist priory in Vancouver. The recording is continued on Aud. 14a. Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
Item is a PDF document of a draft manual outlining how to develop ChristianCurrent, a local community newspaper. The manual identifies tools and levers and how they can interplay to make the newspaper a very helpful and strong presence in its community. Manual sections include Community Relations, Administration (time management), Content, Advertising, and Distribution. The manual consists of 21 pages.
Article synopsis: During 2004, Darfur, a battle-tense region on the west side of Islamic-controlled Sudan, was commanding worldwide attention. A November, 2004, Ottawa committee meeting highlighted Canada’s interests in the region, which was the subject of something known as the Darfur genocide. This account traces sometimes-typical multi-party approach to tackling global social development human rights issues.
Article synopsis: During a December 1, 2004 speech in Halifax, then-president of the United States, George W. Bush made reference to an unidentified Canadian politician who described Americans as “our best friends, whether we like it or not” by Robert N. Thompson, former Social Credit MP.
Article synopsis: The same-sex marriage debate was in full form in 2004. The article identifies some of the protagonists and the stances they took on this issue.
Article synopsis: Despite the contention of some Christians that faith was absent on Parliament Hill, the author maintained the opposite. Later in the article, there is a continued report on the Parliamentary discussion on same-sex marriage.
Article synopsis: The 2004 Boxing Day tsunami killed an estimated 250,000 in southeast Asia. The event produced changes in the way journalism was done between Christmas and the New Year. The news stories were dominated by relief and development efforts directed toward “less-developed” Asian nations impacted by the tsunami, much of it coming from western faith-based agencies, assisted, bolstered often by national grant funds.