Report on Donor PhilanthropyJanuary 1 to December 31, 2012

we are gifted

supporting student engagement and ensuring academic success

2

Table of contentsPresident’s message 4

Donor spotlights 6

Gifts to UOIT 18

Donor listing 19

UOIT leadership 22

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“The University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) is a success because of the shared vision of our faculty, staff and partners to ensure student success and to advance the discovery and application of knowledge that accelerates economic growth, regional development and social innovation.”

- UOIT President Tim McTiernan, PhD

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Dear valued partners,Great universities only become great through the backing of many dedicated people pulling together towards a common purpose. Since UOIT opened the doors to our first class of 947 students in 2003, our donors have answered the call for support. Each donor has been a vital partner in the success of our students and in the building and shaping of UOIT into a thriving and distinctly modern university.

Over its first decade, UOIT has defined itself as a university prepared to take on grand economic and social challenges by championing research and innovation in advanced manufacturing, sustainable energy and smart communities. The generous support we have received, and the many research collaborations we’ve engaged with community and industry, are helping UOIT build a bridge from Durham Region across Ontario to the rest of the country and to the rest of the world.

Student success illustrates our core essence, and we are extremely proud of our record of creating citizen leaders and problem solvers who are ready to take on the world. Our highly adaptable

and technology-savvy students get jobs, and in many cases create new jobs as entrepreneurs. They are employed at a rate of 95 per cent within two years of graduation. Our alumni are quickly growing in number: more than 8,200 graduates are already applying UOIT-unique knowledge and skills in the workplace.

At the same time, UOIT students face a higher need for financial assistance than any other university in Ontario. More than 60 per cent apply for government assistance and more than 50 per cent receive it. Your investment in UOIT has led to new scholarships and bursaries, which help offset these financial pressures as our students strive to achieve their goals. Your investment has also supported many capital and research projects and helped the university recruit the best faculty and staff and build some of the best ultramodern teaching, learning and research facilities available.

From day one, UOIT has been unwavering in its commitment to providing the best student experience available. This experience is reinforced through an ethos of technology-enriched learning, and an open approach to research that allows students to connect with professors,

gain hands-on experiences and develop leadership skills that are thoroughly grounded in solid science, technology and scholarship. We also create rich learning experiences for our students through unparalleled access to our expanding offering of pathways bridge programs developed with Durham College and other college partners across Ontario.

The occasion of UOIT’s 10th anniversary provides us with a unique opportunity to celebrate our first decade. It also reminds us that our work has truly just begun and it renews our passion as we look ahead to the bright future that awaits our great university and our students – a university we are building with your help. I personally would like to thank you immeasurably and on behalf of the UOIT community we appreciate your support.

Sincerely,

Tim McTiernan, PhD UOIT President and Vice-Chancellor

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Stimulating made-in-Canada automotive engineeringThe Alex Williamson Laboratory, a robotics and automation facility, was established thanks to a gift made by the Williamson family in honour of the late community and business leader. Mr. Williamson founded his family’s car dealership in 1947 and took on a significant role in Durham Region’s automotive industry.

“Family and community were important to our grandfather,” says Tracy Evans, Alex Williamson’s granddaughter. “We are very proud of his accomplishments and are thrilled to honour him by naming

a laboratory within UOIT’s Automotive Centre of Excellence (ACE).”

ACE designs and tests emerging technologies, clean fuels and green vehicles, while preparing engineering students to take on a significant role in repositioning Ontario’s automotive sector.

“ACE is helping to reinvigorate the automotive industry in Ontario and the Alex Williamson Laboratory is an important part of this,” says Dr. Tarlochan Sidhu, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science.

“Canada’s economic future needs today’s intellectual capital that can help drive our competitive automotive designs and products in the international market. We want to stimulate demand for made-in-Canada automotive engineering through its innovation, exceptional quality and competitiveness.”

(Left) The Williamson family at the presentation announcing the new facility and (right) touring the site of the new laboratory at ACE.6

Donations builD More

opportunity for research

anD innovation7

Understanding the challenges today’s students faceGrowing up in Marathon, Ontario was pretty idyllic for Bob Strickert and his family. That is, until Bob’s father fell ill. At that time, he recalls, there was no social safety net and few ways for his mom to earn enough money to cover the family bills. Though times were tough, Bob planned to attend university and never forgot the generous community support he received through scholarships from his local Lion’s Club and Royal Canadian Legion.

Understanding firsthand the importance of financial assistance for students, Bob,

together with his wife Wendy, set up the Strickert Family Bursary in 2003. One of the first students to receive a three-year bursary was UOIT Nuclear Engineering student Nawal Chishty.

“I noticed a sense of worry on my parents’ faces when the combination of my Ontario Student Assistance Program plus savings didn’t add up to tuition and food,” says Nawal, the youngest of five children. “The feeling of helplessness is overwhelming. There weren’t enough hours in a day to attend lectures, lab, tutorials, to

study, and hold down a part-time job.”

Nawal credits the Strickerts’ generosity for allowing her to refocus her energies from financial worry to academic success. In 2007 Nawal graduated with a Bachelor of Engineering in Nuclear Engineering (Honours) and has worked in the field at Ontario Power Generation ever since, making an impact in her industry, the region and the community.

10th Anniversary Milestone MomentBob Strickert was the founding

Chair of the UOIT Board of

Governors and currently serves

as Chair of the Friends of UOIT

Committee.

The Strickerts with Nawal Chishty outside the Regent Theatre.8

Giving: a family legacyAnne Sabat’s mom and dad understood the value of a great education, having no formal education of their own. They believed a good education would have given them more opportunities in life. Arriving in Canada from Ukraine in 1907 as a 17-year-old boy with no formal training, her father struggled to make ends meet. He followed the Canadian railway from Quebec to a lumber yard in British Columbia, and back again to Eastern Canada in search of work, until finally stopping

in Oshawa, where he met his wife and created a life for his young family.

Education was always a popular family discussion. In honour of that, Anne set up a planned gift: a UOIT bursary in her parents’ memory. Anne’s hope is for students to always make the most of an opportunity as it presents itself and that her family’s legacy will live on through the Sabat Family Bursary.

Planned gifts allow you to maintain full control of your assets during your lifetime and, through your estate, make a gift that may not have been possible otherwise. Gifts of life insurance, real estate or securities are all ways you can give. Call the Advancement office at 905.721.8668 ext. 2324 to learn more about the tax advantages of planned giving.

Anne Sabat (centre) with members of her family at the unveiling of the UOIT donor wall. 9

Staff member excited to be part of UOIT’s future“I’m an extremely forward thinker and enjoy being part of an exceptional team at UOIT,” says Lori May, Planning and Budget Officer with the Faculty of Education (FED).

Working in UOIT’s Faculty of Education Building, Lori says she feels she is contributing to Oshawa’s revitalization and can see the positive impact the university is having in the region. A life-long learner, Lori not only works in the FED

but is currently a student there pursuing her Master of Education degree. Both perspectives are proving beneficial as she and colleagues are involved in creating the brand new PhD program that will soon be offered through the faculty.

Lori’s annual gift to UOIT, through a monthly program, supports a FED graduate student with financial need. She believes her contributions help strengthen UOIT, which also benefits the community.

“Many of UOIT’s faculty and staff live in Durham Region. By investing in our students, we are investing in our community. The stronger UOIT is, the stronger we are as a region.”

Lori May is proud of the contribution UOIT has made to the revitatlization of downtown Oshawa.10

Lenbrook gift brings out the best in studentsDavid Simmonds, a pioneer in electronics and telecommunications with an entrepreneurial spirit and founder of the Lenbrook Group of Companies, helped propel the wireless industry in Canada. When he passed away in 2002, his son, Gord, now President and CEO of Lenbrook Corp., wanted to pay tribute to him in a way that would inspire the next generation of leaders. Lenbrook created the David S. Simmonds Entrepreneurship Award, which recognizes excellence within the Faculty of Business and

Information Technology (FBIT) and rewards fourth-year students involved in a winning Capstone project.

“Experiential learning is so important for students facing today’s marketplace,” said Steve Rose, Associate Dean, FBIT. “This award makes it exciting for students to showcase what they can do. Creating a competitive environment brings out the best in everyone.”

The award comes with a $5,000 annual gift, which is divided amongst team

members and goes a long way to offset education costs. The 2012 competition involved 70 teams, with five finalist teams selected and asked to present before a panel of faculty members. Judged on criteria such as team work, business analysis, research and communications, the team led by student Eric Devenyi, won for its project work with an Uxbridge-based spice wholesaler.

The FBIT Capstone program focuses on fourth-year UOIT Commerce, Game Development and Information Technology students who apply their academic skills toward solving real-world business problems or challenges through no-cost consulting.

The winning team from the Faculty of Business and Information Technology. 11

Donor support unveiledThank you.

Simple words.

Rich in meaning.

True to the UOIT innovative and technology-enriched learning environment, we have found a unique high-touch and high-tech way to thank donors.

At a special donor wall unveiling event held June 20, 2012, UOIT supporters were able to view their giving profile on the digital wall with the touch of a finger. Housed in the Energy Systems

and Nuclear Science Research Centre, the digital donor wall has a permanent listing that honours all donors who have contributed more than $1,000. A second digital wall was also installed at the 61 Charles Street building, connecting the downtown university community with UOIT donors while promoting a culture of philanthropy at both locations.

“Since UOIT opened in 2003, individuals, foundations and industry have contributed millions of dollars in support of students and their pursuit of a university degree,”

said Susan McGovern, Vice-President, External Relations and Advancement. “We are fortunate to have this level of generosity from our community. It is directly proportional to the level of success we have realized as an academic institution in our first 10 years.”

10th Anniversary Milestone MomentWe will officially celebrate

UOIT’s 10th anniversary on

September 4, 2013 at the north

Oshawa location. We want you

to be a part of the celebration,

so please save the date.

Edmond and Sylvia Vanhaverbeke view their profile on the donor wall.12

creating savvy and adaptable problem solvers 13

Alumnus Naheed Dosani, MD, pays it forward“The UOIT community is like family to me,” says Class of 2008 alumnus Naheed Dosani, MD, now a medical resident who is training at St. Michael’s Hospital in downtown Toronto. “I always want to stay connected.”

A standout student, Naheed received several different entrance scholarships when he began his academic career at UOIT. Recognizing his good fortune, Naheed decided to pay it forward by generously choosing to donate one of the scholarships back to the

university to share with other deserving students. Since then, a first-year student with a minimum 80 per cent average has received the Dr. Naheed Dosani Entrance Scholarship.

Throughout his medical internship, Naheed has come across several UOIT alumni working as health care practitioners. “It is so amazing when I meet fellow UOIT alumni during my practice. We look at each other and it’s an instant bond.”

Naheed served as Homecoming Weekend 2012 Co-Chair, representing UOIT alumni, eager to keep strong the deep bond between UOIT and graduates.

(Left) Naheed at work in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto and (right) speaking at a 2012 Homecoming event.14

Homecoming Weekend 2012Students form a deep relationship with classmates and professors and carry with them a sense of pride and belonging long after the convocation ceremony ends. While only 10 years old, UOIT has more than 8,200 alumni who are young professionals eager to stay connected to the community that offered so much to them as students.

It’s one of the reasons Homecoming Weekend is an important annual event at UOIT. Homecoming invites back alumni and their families to celebrate together.

UOIT alumni used the occasion of Homecoming 2012 to establish an Alumni Association to represent and build the alumni community. Ten members were elected to the new council at the inaugural Annual General Meeting.

“With the new Alumni Association, there will be greater opportunities to celebrate each other’s achievements, strengthen friendships and create new connections.”

- Matthew Fawcett, class of 2007, Chair, Alumni Association Council

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Creating a fantastic learning experienceAs an honours student in the Communication program, specializing in Health Sciences, Steph MacAskill has been recognized as an exceptional student athlete. She was also captain of the UOIT women’s varsity lacrosse team.

“I was amazed to see how much the professors care about each student,” says Steph. “In some institutions students are just a number. Not at UOIT. There are great synergies between students and faculty, creating

a fantastic learning experience in a really supportive environment.”

It was a paper she wrote on cyberbullying that drove home the sentiment about how much faculty members care. Encouraged by her professor, Dr. Sharon Lauricella, she submitted the paper to the National Communication Association where it was reviewed by a panel comprised of professors and PhD students. Steph was invited to present at the 2012 national conference held in Florida, with her flight covered by the conference – a tempting

opportunity but, as a student, she had no way of covering the additional costs.

So impressed with her accomplishment, Acting Dean of Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, Dr. Shahid Alvi, was able to source funding that enabled Steph to attend and proudly represent UOIT.

10th Anniversary Milestone MomentThe Student Success Fund is

designed to assist students

in several ways, including

offsetting costs associated with

educational conferences and

associated travel.

Steph MacAskill presents her research on cyberbullying.16

Inspiring our students to excel The Student Success Fund was established to ensure UOIT students excel. Many of Canada’s brightest and most ambitious students are choosing UOIT. In fact, enrolment has increased tenfold in 10 years, skyrocketing from 947 students in the first year to more than 9,200.

The Student Success Fund helps students in several ways:

Bursaries – providing funds for those students needing financial aid.

Scholarships – rewarding high-achieving undergraduate and graduate students.

Travel and Conference Fund – financial support to attend or present at out-of-town conferences and competitions.

With 50 per cent of UOIT students receiving financial aid from the province, UOIT understands that the need is higher here than in other Ontario universities.

Call the Advancement office at 905.721.8668 ext. 2324 to learn more about how you can contribute to the Student Success Fund.

A new UOIT graduate thanks Dr. Tarlochan Sidhu, Dean of Engineering and Applied Science, at Convocation.

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Gifts to UOIT – January 1 to December 31, 2012The UOIT Advancement office received support from 295 donors with donations totalling $2.6 million.

Purpose of gifts to UOIT

Who has given to UOIT

Capital 29%

Faculty/Athletics Programs 15%

Gift-in-kind 1%

Research 9%

Corporations 44%

Foundations and Not-for-profits 12%

37% Student Support

9% Undesignated

11% Government Matching Grants

33% Individuals

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Thanks to our donors, we are giftedThe following is a list of cash and in-kind gifts of $100 or more received between January 1 and December 31, 2012. We also wish to extend our appreciation and gratitude to all donors who have supported the university. If you have any questions about this listing, please contact the Stewardship Officer at 905.721.8668 ext. 3673 or advancement@uoit.ca.

$100,000 to $999,999BMO Financial Group

Jeffrey S. Boyce

Lenovo (Canada) Inc.

Stanley* and Wilma Lovell and Family

Glenyce MacDonald

Ontario Power Generation

Regional Chairman Roger Anderson’s Charity Classic

$50,000 to $99,999Bill* and Edith Alger and Family

GE Canada

The Samac Foundation

$10,000 to $49,999Ajax Lions Club

ARAMARK Canada Ltd.

Devon and Linda Biddle

Cameco Corporation

Carpenters Union Local 397

Diamond and Schmitt Architects Incorporated

Kent and Douglas Farndale

Laura Formusa

The Harshman Fellowships Society

Herman Kassinger Foundation

Hobb & Company

Italian Cultural Centre of Durham

E. R. S. McLaughlin

The Mothersill Family

Oshawa Clinic

Louise Parkes

Delphine and William Patchett

Jason Rinaldi

The Family of Alex Williamson

$1,000 to $9,999Alireza Adjenadi

Ajax Ride4Youth

Anonymous

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority – Oshawa Area Council

Central East Community Care Access Centre Foundation Award

Central Ontario District Association of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario

Saralee and Alexander Christ

City of Oshawa

CLMA Trillium Chapter

William Coke

CultureWorks

Richard and Margaret Donald and Family

Pamela K. Drayson

Durham Community Foundation

Durham Regional Police Services Board

Michael Finlayson

Gamma-Dynacare Medical Laboratories

Lawson, Julie, Henry and Grace Gay

GDF Suez

Lynda Hatfield

Danny Siu Kau Ho

HRPA Durham Chapter

IBM Canada Ltd.

Independent Project Managers

IODE, Golden Jubilee Chapter

Chris Kostka

LifeLabs LP

Susanne Low

Michael J. Martin

Cathy and Doug McKay

Tim McTiernan

Messier-Dowty Inc.

Mondo Products Company Limited

Grant Morris and Patricia Sammy

Grant and Maureen Nuttall

OEM Corporation

Oshawa Parkwood Rotary Club Charitable Foundation

Michael Owen

Nathalie Pardy and Family

Phoenix Quality Inspections

Robert D.N. Prichard

Rotary Club of Uxbridge

Iris Schickler

Phillip Simmons and Louvain Piggott

Dorothy* and William Stirling

Robert and Wendy Strickert

Gwen Summers

Barbara Trieloff-Deane

Edmond and Sylvia Vanhaverbeke

Paul Vessey

MaryLynn West-Moynes and Doug Moynes

Wilson Furniture

*Deceased19

$100 to $999Henry Alessandroni

Anonymous (10)

Jennifer and Robert Attwood

Cassandra Bacopoulos, ‘11

Lisa Banks

Noreen and Clarence Banks

Beauty Beyond Skin Deep

George Bereznai

Jean and Richard Black

Jessica Blencoe

Campus Living Centres Inc.

Prashant Chaudhari

Peter Citano

Christopher Collins

Kathleen Corey

Francisco Da Silva

Rick D’Andrea

Brian Dinchong

Discover Communications (Durham) Inc.

Adrian D’Orazio

Durham Women’s Lacrosse League

Katherine Ennis

Matthew Fawcett, ‘07

Nicholas Fields

Carol Rae Gifford

Angela Giles

Miles Goacher

Sandra Goodwin

Harry Gopaul

Hugh Graham

Luigi Gravina

Gus Brown Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.

Fred Hart

Carl Headley

Holly Hill, ‘11

John A. Howard

Sylvester Hunte

Kay and Bill Hunter

William J. Husky

Deighton Hutchinson

Brian Ikeda

Jack and Anne Mollenhauer Family Foundation at the Toronto Community Foundation

Annis Kirton

Owen Kirton

Steve Kirton

Ronald and Melanie Kitchen

Jerry Kreindler

Ella and Wah Lee

Wendy Legere

Joshua Legere, ‘11 and Alicia Walker

Losar City Railing Inc.

Pasquale Maccarone

Brad MacIsaac

Teresa Magnone-Pedrosa

Richard Marceau and Sheila Jones

Diana Massiah

Margaret Massiah

Eileen Maughan

Lori A. May

Grecia Mayers-Kendal

Debbie McGarry

Amanda J. McKee

Chessfield McLean

Dan Miles

Joan Milovick

Cliff Moon

Damien Moule, ‘09

OPG Employees’ & Pensioners’ Charity Trust

Gloria Osbourne

Oscan Electrical Supplies Ltd.

Osso City Lighting

Parmac Relationship Marketing

Marjorie and Murray Paterson

Al Pelosi

Heather Percy

Sandra Peterson and David Smith

Roy and Victoria Petras

Romaine Pitt

Politis Engineering Ltd.

Kevin C. Pope,‘09

Andreia A. Prudencio and David R. Black

Rita Ranieri

Fiona Reddy

Nell and Paul Redley

Judith Rigby

Tony Rizzuto

Jordan Ross,‘09

Maria Roussell

The Ruddell Family

Karen Rynard

Parshan Sahota

Cleve Sandy

Diane Santo

Sheree Saunders

Trevor Saunders

Domenico Scappaticci

Elizabeth Schaefer

Scon Travel Agency

Larry E. Seeley

Charles Sharman

Reginald Solomon

Space Age Electric

Nancy Stewart

Stovel Rivers Advisors Inc.

The Su Family

Subway (Campus Corners) Sandwiches

Sharon and Richard Swain

Tracey Szarka

Nicholas A. Taggie

TD Friends of the Environment Foundation

Dwight Thompson, ‘11

Helena Thorne

Dawn Thornton

Pat Vale-Dougherty

Jonathan Van Camp

Ellen Vogel and Bill Muirhead

VR Carpentry

Peter Ward

Frank Watty

Clive and Cindy Waugh

Your Student Association

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UOIT is thankful for the support of the following donors who have demonstrated their long-term loyalty by pledging a commitment of $10,000 or greater during January 1 to December 31, 2012.

Canberra Co.

Carpenters Union Local 397

CultureWorks

Kent and Douglas Farndale

Lawson, Julie, Henry and Grace Gay

The Greenbriar Foundation

Independent Project Managers

J.J. McGuire General Contractors

Lenovo (Canada) Inc.

Stanley* and Wilma Lovell and Family

Glenyce MacDonald

E. R. S. McLaughlin

Tim McTiernan

Grant and Maureen Nuttall

Oshawa Parkwood Rotary Club Charitable Foundation

Jason Rinaldi

The Samac Foundation

Edmond and Sylvia Vanhaverbeke

The Family of Alex Williamson

UOIT is proud to recognize the contributions made in honour of, or in memory of, individuals during the period of January 1 to December 31, 2012.

In HonourRonald Bordessa

Founding Deans, Faculty of Education

Daniel Hoornweg

Bobbie McTiernan

Mark Naylor

Deia Prudencio

Victoria Sharko

William Smith

In MemoryTerry and Dorothy Audet

Tony Ciccone

Robert Coke

Hubert H. Harshman

Shirley Hinze

Vickie Knox

Grace Annie Lockhart

Matthew LutzGary Milovick

Ethel Misurka

Roger Pardy

Marjory Frances Parkes

Joseph Rooney

Harold Schickler

Verdean Silliman

David S. Simmonds

Francis Lyle Somers

Tim Wallenius

Circle of KnowledgeUOIT gratefully acknowledges the following individuals who have thoughtfully provided a lasting legacy gift to the university.

Anonymous

The Estate of Harold P. Dooley

Stephanie Dulemba

Carol Rae Gifford

James Holden

Robert D.N. Prichard

The Sabat Family

Iris Schickler

The Estate of Kerry Ernest Willoughby

EventsSeveral events were hosted during January 1 and December 31, 2012 benefitting UOIT and our students. UOIT acknowledges the support of the event organizers, participants, sponsors and donors.

Ajax Ride4Youth

Fifth Annual Bob Baun Golf Classic – UOIT Ridgebacks Men’s Hockey

Grant Morris, Caribbean Friendship Event

Regional Chair Roger Anderson’s Charity Classic

Second Annual Ridgebacks Women’s Hockey Golf Tournament

Homecoming 2012UOIT would like to thank the following for their generous sponsorship for this annual weekend event held in September 2012.

ARAMARK Canada Ltd.

Auto Workers Community Credit Union

Coca-Cola Refreshments Canada Company

Covanta Energy

Downtown Oshawa BIA

GDI – Omni Integrated Facility Services

Gervais Party & Tent Rentals

Heathrow Properties

Johnson Inc. Insurance

Nustadia Recreation Inc.

Oshawa PUC Networks Inc.

Jason Rinaldi

TD Canada Trust

Veridian Corporation

UOIT is pleased to acknowledge the Government of Ontario through the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities for its dedicated partnership in supporting the education of our students.

*Deceased21

Thanks To donor

generosiTy, UoiT is prodUcing

ciTizen leaders

UOIT leadershipMembers of the Board of Governors2012-2013Larry Seeley Chair

Ann Stapleford McGuire Vice-Chair

Peter Williams Vice-Chair

Michael Angemeer

Rupinder Brar Elected teaching staff representative

Garry Cubitt

Andrew Elrick

Rami El-Emam Elected graduate student representative

Miles Goacher

Donald Hathaway

Adele Imrie

Zaid Keldani Elected undergraduate student representative

Jay Lefton

Robert Marshall

John McKinley

Michael Newell

Glenna Raymond

Marj Rempel Elected staff representative

Bonnie Schmidt

Andrea Slane Elected teaching staff representative

Pierre Tremblay

Heather White

Perrin Beatty Chancellor

Tim McTiernan President and Vice-Chancellor (Ex-Officio)

Cheryl Foy Secretary

Advancement CommitteeJohn McKinley Chair

Michael Angemeer

Donald Hathaway

Robert Marshall

Andrea Slane

Pierre Tremblay

Peter Williams

Janet Ecker External Community Member

Bob Strickert External Community Member

Friends of UOIT CommitteeBob Strickert Chair

Edith Alger

Robert (Bob) Baun

Devon Biddle

Janet Ecker

Lawson Gay

Harry Horricks

Doug McKay

John McKinley

William R. Patchett

Douglas E. Wilson

Senior Leadership TeamTim McTiernan President and Vice-Chancellor

Craig Elliott Chief Financial Officer

Cheryl Foy University Secretary and General Counsel

Murray Lapp Vice-President, Human Resources and Services

Susan McGovern Vice-President, External Relations and Advancement

Michael Owen Vice-President, Research, Innovation and International

Deborah Saucier Interim Provost and Vice-President, Academic22

Thanks To donor

generosiTy, UoiT is prodUcing

ciTizen leaders23

UOIT Advancement office 2000 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4

905.721.8668, ext. 3673 905.721.3243 (fax)advancement@uoit.ca

uoit.ca

facebook.com/uoitalumni

@uoitalumni

youtube.com/uoit

Contact usSusan McGovern Vice-President, External Relations and Advancement905.721.3135 susan.mcgovern@uoit.ca

Clive Waugh Executive Director, Advancement905.721.3051 clive.waugh@uoit.ca

Debbie McGarry Director, Strategy and Operations, Advancement905.721.8668, ext. 6534 debbie.mcgarry@uoit.ca

James Barnett Senior Development Officer, Advancement905.721.8668, ext. 5329 james.barnett@uoit.ca

Deia Prudencio Manager of Annual Giving, Advancement905.721.8668, ext. 2324 deia.prudencio@uoit.ca

Nell Redley Senior Development Officer, Advancement905.721.8668, ext. 6512 nell.redley@uoit.ca