Volume 4, Issue 2 Spring 2005Volume 4, Issue 2 Spring 2005

Heritage LinkNewsletter of the Heritage Community Foundation

Inside this issue:

“Looking forward to a bright future”

“The amazing province we call home”

“The best place to raise our children”

“People of the Coal Mines Travelling Exhibit”

“There isn’t one history. There are many, many layers”

“The vast history of the Métis”

“Women as persons”

“Anti-Tobacco forum in Ottawa”

“Doors Open Alberta:2005”

“A volunteer from the Northwest Territories”

“The A to Z Campaign”

“Creativity at work”

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............................. 2call home”............................. 2call home”

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....... 3are many, many layers” ....... 3are many, many layers”

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Heritage Community FoundationSuite 54, 9912 - 106 Street NW,Edmonton, AB T5K 1C5Phone: (780) 424-6512Fax: (780) 424-6579Email:info@heritagecommunityfdn.org Online: www.AlbertaSource.ca

To become a partner in heritage, please contact us:

The Alberta Chambers of CommerceEmployer of Youth Award of DistinctionEmployer of Youth Award of Distinction

The 14th Annual Alberta Business Awards of Distinction took place on February 23, 2005 at the Shaw Conference Centre in Edmonton. Fourteen awards were presented in a variety of categories at the gala event attended by government ministers, business and community leaders, and Alberta First Nations Chiefs.

The Heritage Community Foundation is thrilled to have received the Alberta Human Resources and Employment Employer of Youth Award of Distinction. The award is given to an organization that has demonstrated outstanding achievement in hiring youth and providing them with career - oriented opportunities. The Foundation, established in 1999, has provided work experience to over 300 interns, practicum students, and trainees. Currently, there are 41 employees and over 50 percent of them are under 25. At the gala, Dr. Davies received a second round of applause when she mentioned that 10 of the Foundation’s current interns are Aboriginal.

“I am one of 10 employees over 30 years old that works at the Foundation, and this is the best gig ever,” says Executive Director, Adriana Davies to the audience of 350 upon receiving the award at the podium. “We have 30 web sites and you can see them in September when

we integrate them into the Alberta Online Encyclopedia, a centennial legacy project.”—Adriana Davies

The Hon. Clint Dunford , Minister of Economic Development, presenting the Alberta Human

Resources and Employment Award to Dr. Adriana Davies.

The Next Level IT/Animation Program

If you would like to receive the Heritage Link via mail/e-mail or would like to be contacted If you would like to receive the Heritage Link via mail/e-mail or would like to be contacted about volunteering or attending events, please complete this form and return by mail.about volunteering or attending events, please complete this form and return by mail.

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Name ____________________________ Address ____________________________Name ____________________________ Address ____________________________

City ________________________ Prov. __________ Postal Code _______________ City ________________________ Prov. __________ Postal Code _______________

Yes I would like to volunteer

Yes I would like to receive invitations to your upcoming web launches

Interests: Culture Education History Nature Science Technology

Creativity at Work

Recently, The Métis Nation of Alberta challenged the Next Level IT/Animation team to design a logo and poster on the topic of diabetes prevention awareness in Aboriginal and Métis people.

The fi nal design of the logo and poster was unveiled at the Métis Nation of Alberta’s Diabetes Awareness conference. Ryan Majeau, the Foundation’s Senior Designer, and the IT/Animation team received recognition from the conference delegates of Métis and Aboriginal youth and Elders of the community.

“Being an important conference, we the IT/Animation team worked hard and didn’t want the message to be anything other than, healthy living, being active and becoming educated in the causes of diabetes,” says Peter Brule, IT/Animation Program intern. “The feeling of an unveiling is very exciting, and the importance of this conference was more than anyone could ask for.”

The Métis Nation of Alberta was so pleased with the poster that they plan to submit it to Health Canada for a national campaign.

Peter Brule, IT/Animation Intern

the topic of diabetes prevention

Designer, and the IT/Animation team received recognition from the conference delegates of Métis

Heritage Community FoundationHeritage Community FoundationSuite 54, 9912 - 106 Street NW,Suite 54, 9912 - 106 Street NW,Edmonton, AB T5K 1C5Phone: (780) 424-6512Fax: (780) 424-6579Email:info@heritagecommunityfdn.org info@heritagecommunityfdn.org Online: www.AlbertaSource.cawww.AlbertaSource.ca

To become a partner in To become a partner in heritage, please contact us:heritage, please contact us:

Nature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science TechnologyNature Science Technology

I checked the AlbertaSource.I checked the AlbertaSource.ca website and what a smorgasbord of information! As a retired educator, I can appreciate the kind of resource that this will be to our students, teachers, Albertans in general, and indeed, the world. Fantastic!

—Lucien R. Duigou, St. Albert

I would be grateful if you could send an executable version of the Heritage Edukits interactive in CD-Rom and also any related matter with oil exploration and its use to humans in the form of posters, photographs, video / CD etc. Your contribution will be duly acknowledged in the gallery.

—G Kumar, Director (Hqrs), National Council of Science Museums, India

Executive Directors Message

The Centennial year has already been rewarding for the Foundation and the future looks equally bright. In the fi rst two months of 2005, the Foundation received two Awards—the Alberta Chambers of Commerce Award for Business Distinction in Youth Employment and I was recognized as the February Global Woman of Vision.

The acknowledgement for the Foundation’s numerous web projects and programs has given the staff at the Heritage Community Foundation a sense of fulfi llment and a desire to consistently get better at what they do.

All of our web projects and programs, such as the Aboriginal IT/Animation Program, involve the constant support of partners and funders for them to be successful. I would like to collectively thank those individuals, organizations, and government programs, both Federal and Provincial, who have proven their commitment to the Heritage Community Foundation in the last fi ve years. You have helped to create a strong bridge between the communities you serve and our rich Alberta heritage.

Adriana Davies Ph. D.

Introducing Chief Honourary Patron, the Honourable Norman L. Kwong

The Heritage Community Foundation is proud to announce that on February 25, 2005 the Honourable Lieutenant Governor Norman Kwong advised that he would be delighted to serve as Chief Honourary Patron of the Foundation. We wish His Honour every success as our new Lieutenant Governor and welcome him as our Chief Honourary Patron.

“This centennial year, people across Alberta will celebrate the amazing province we call home. And from this fi rm foundation, we will look ahead to the prospect of building something even greater…the next Alberta,” quote from His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor the Honourable Norman L. Kwong’s Speech from the Throne on March 2, 2005.

Alberta Promise

The Heritage Community Foundation is proud to be a partner of Alberta’s Promise.

Alberta’s Promise has invited the Executive Director and guest to join Premier Klein, Colleen Klein and Honourable Heather Forsyth in welcoming the Heritage Community Foundation as a new partner in celebrating our commitment to our children and youth at the Winspear Centre Tuesday April 5, 2005.

We look forward to future endeavours and strive to grow healthy young people through nourishing their minds and spirits and instill in them the desire to build a better world.

“Together, we will make Alberta the best place in the world to raise our children.”Colleen Klein

Centennial MilestonesCongratulations on such a charming and informative newsletter. I read the Heritage Link from cover to cover and really enjoyed it.

—Ruth SchwabSchwab, Schwab & Schwab LLP

Congratulations on being recognized as the Global Woman of Vision! A well deserved honour! It was really interesting to read about the involvement of Aboriginal young people in creating these great projects. You are a mentor par excellence and a real role model for all of us!

—KateSafer Cities/Walkable Edmonton

Congratulations on being named a Woman of Vision. Good story today and very well-deserved accolades.

—Barb DacksLegacy Magazine

I was very happy to see you chosen as the Woman of Vision. In this case, the phrase captures the woman. The title is well deserved. You have accomplished so much. Congratulations – we’re all proud of you.

—Caterina (And Marco)

I just happened to turn on my television and caught a segment on you being “Woman of Vision.” Sincere congratulations, you deserve it!

—Mary Giuliano

2 Heritage Link Spring 2005 AlbertaSource.ca

The Heritage Community Foundation A to Z Campaign The Heritage Community Foundation A to Z Campaign The Heritage Community Foundation

The Heritage Community Foundation is launching the ambitious A to Z Campaign to marshal support from the corporate and private sectors, the community and public-spirited individuals. The primary goal is to sustain Alberta’s heritage information resources through the Alberta Online Encyclopedia. By fall, 2005, all of the Foundation’s current sites will be integrated to create the Encyclopedia making Alberta’s Heritage available on the World Wide Web.

The Government of Alberta has provided $1 million to create the Encyclopedia—the intellectual legacy project of the centenary.

Our challenge is to build the solid base of donors, partners and supporters that will ensure that the Encyclopedia grows and remains free and fully accessible to all. The Campaign Cabinet, led by Chair Jerry Gunn, President and CEO of Precision Giant Systems Inc., has undertaken donor cultivation. They have positioned the Foundation as the charity of choice in this centenary year as everyone’s attention focuses on our identity, pride in being Albertan.

As the momentum builds around the Alberta Online Encyclopedia, we are inviting you to become a part of the A to Z Campaign. Help us to make Alberta’s Heritage relevant and accessible to present and future generations.

Name _____________________________________ Name _____________________________________

Address ___________________________________Address ___________________________________

City/Town ______________________ Prov. _______ City/Town ______________________ Prov. _______

Postal Code _______________ Postal Code _______________

Tel. (H) _________________ (B) ________________Tel. (H) _________________ (B) ________________

E-mail _____________________________________E-mail _____________________________________

I want to help build I want to help build the Alberta Online Encyclopediathe Alberta Online Encyclopedia

Privacy StatementThe Heritage Community Foundation respects your privacy and adheres to all legislative requirements and best practices with respect to protecting your privacy. We do not rent, sell or trade our mailing lists. The Heritage Community Foundation respects your privacy and adheres to all legislative requirements and best practices with respect to protecting your privacy. We do not rent, sell or trade our mailing lists. We use the information you provide to us to keep you informed of the activities of the Foundation, the Friends of the Heritage Community Foundation and for tax receipt and donor recognition purposes. We use the information you provide to us to keep you informed of the activities of the Foundation, the Friends of the Heritage Community Foundation and for tax receipt and donor recognition purposes. If at any time you wish to be removed from our contact lists or do not want to be included in a donor recognition list, please contact our offi ces at If at any time you wish to be removed from our contact lists or do not want to be included in a donor recognition list, please contact our offi ces at (780) 424-6512(780) 424-6512 or email info@heritagecommunityfdn.info@heritagecommunityfdn.org.

A to Z CampaignA to Z CampaignTrustees

Morris Flewwelling, President/Chair

Satya Brata Das,Vice-President/Vice-Chair

Kristina Milke, Treasurer

Mark Ferguson, Secretary

Doug Leonard, Trustee

Catherine Twinn, Trustee

Jerry Gunn, Trustee

Campaign CabinetJerry Gunn,

Chair

Mark Ferguson, Co-Chair

Morris Flewwelling

Bruce Alger

Friends of the Heritage Community (FHC)

FoundationDoug Leonard,

President

Jerry Gunn, Vice-President

Kristina Milke, Treasurer

Mark Ferguson, Secretary

Morris Flewwelling, Board Member

Digital Technology

Experiential Learning Educational Resource Creation

For more information please contact the Heritage Community Foundation Development offi ce at: (780) 424-6512 ext. 258, norma@albertaheritage.net.

Billing InformationMy cheque, payable to the Heritage Community FoundationHeritage Community Foundation, is enclosed.Please charge my credit cardVisa

Card Holder Name ________________________________________________Card Holder Name ________________________________________________

Card Number ____________________________________________________Card Number ____________________________________________________

Expiry Date ______________ Signature ______________________________Expiry Date ______________ Signature ______________________________

Yes! Please designate my/our donation to:A - Z Campaign Sustainability FundEndowment EdukitsI/we would like to receive information on making a bequest, a gift of life I/we would like to receive information on making a bequest, a gift of life

insurance, securities, annuities, RRSP/RRIFs or other form of planned gift.insurance, securities, annuities, RRSP/RRIFs or other form of planned gift.

Please complete and return this donor form with your donation, or phone in Please complete and return this donor form with your donation, or phone in your pledge by calling (780) 424-6512 ext. 258(780) 424-6512 ext. 258 • Giving is convenient and confi dential • Giving is convenient and confi dential • Make cheques payable to the Heritage Community Foundation • Make cheques payable to the Heritage Community Foundation THANK YOU for your donationTHANK YOU for your donation

Resource Creation$9

Million

$5Million

$4Million

$8Million

Research

Foundation Profi lesPatrons Council

J. Sherrold Moore, Chair, CalgaryPrem P. Singhmar, Vice Chair, Sherwood ParkCarlo Amodio, EdmontonDr. Dale Auger, CalgaryThe Hon. Tommy Banks, O.C., EdmontonDr. Larry Booi, EdmontonThe Hon. Peter Caffaro,EdmontonDouglas Cardinal, OttawaThe Hon. Thelma Chalifoux,OttawaKen Chapman, EdmontonEveline Charles, EdmontonDr. Patricia Clements, EdmontonShirley Cripps, Winfi eldDr. Chester Cunningham, NestowJohn Dahl, WhitecourtMarc de La Bruyère, EdmontonJim Dinning, CalgaryCora Fedyk, Red DeerDr. Max and Heather Foran (MacEwan), PriddisFil Fraser, C.M., EdmontonThe Hon. Dan Hays, CalgaryLinda Hughes, EdmontonThe Hon. Helen Hunley, O.C., Rocky Mountain House.Tom Jackson, O.C., LL.D., CalgaryBrian Keating, CalgaryAllan Kerr, EdmontonJohn Kosolowski, EdmontonDonna Livingstone, CalgaryTom Maccagno, Lac La BicheJames A. N. Mackie, Q.C., CalgaryM. Frank Phillett, EdmontonMurray Rasmusson, CalgaryKen Regan, EdmontonThe Hon. Douglas Roche, O.C., OttawaGeorge A. Rogers, LeducDr. Horst A. Schmid, EdmontonLarry Shaben, EdmontonDr. Curtis Shell, EdmontonThe Hon. Nicholas Taylor, ChestermereBob Vergidis, EdmontonBruce Watson, CalgaryDr. Robert Westbury, EdmontonDavid Will, Red DeerFaye Williamson, MaddenTom Willock, Medicine Hat

A Volunteer from the Northwest Territories — Mary Frost

The Heritage Community Foundation would like to introduce its current volunteer, Mary Frost, who comes to us from the Inuvialuit tribe in the Canadian Western Arctic.

“I strongly believe in the value of learning about ones’ heritage and culture from their own Elders before they go out into the world,” she says. “It is important to carry our ancestors’ stories to keep us strong and resilient for all the challenges life throws.”

Mary’s birth name is Illoak which means, “One Who Disturbs.” Illoak comes from two huge clans: The Carpenters of Banks Island, and The Grubens of Tuktoyaktuk. When Illoak was born, her clan lived the traditional Inuvialuit life as hunters and gatherers. At age six, Illoak was uprooted from her traditional Inuvialuk homeland, placed into the residential school system, inevitably losing her Siglitun dialect thus causing a severance to her familial ties.

“This part of my life was very painful and I was then given the name, Mary Elizabeth Carpenter.” After teaching herself to read and write English upon discovering a discarded book entitled, “Little Women,” by Louisa May Alcott, Mary reclaimed her family and most of her Siglitun dialect. She then wed and raised two daughters, who are now medical doctors, and she is also a proud grandmother.

Mary read an article about the Foundation in the Edmonton Journal that sparked her interest. “‘Aboriginal’, ‘Heritage’, and ‘Elders Voices’, it had all the buzz words!” she says. She contacted Adriana Davies, Executive Director, and upon discussing interest and goals, Illoak agreed to “volunteer to fi t.” Mary now works on the Aboriginal Youth Identity Edukit Project, Phase II.

Mary’s work at the Foundation is complimented by her culture and background, qualities she believes make volunteering a worthwhile experience.

Shelley Collins, IT/Animation Intern

33

Centennial Milestones

Executive Director, Adriana Davies,Global Woman of Vision for February 2005

Adriana Davies was honoured as the February Global Woman of Vision and was featured in a Global television interview segment with News Anchor Lesley MacDonald. “There isn’t one history. There are many, many layers. And I think that if we make that richness available to students and life long learners, their going to be blown away by it—just like I am,” Davies says in the interview.

Adriana was also recognized at the Global Woman of Vision Luncheon along with all of the 2004 Global Woman of Vision recipients in March.

Tim Fisher, Communications Assistant

People of the Coal Mines Travelling Exhibit

In 2004, Ron Ulrich, Director of the Sir Alexander Galt Museum, Lethbridge, initiated the Year of the Coal Miner project. The Year of the Coal Miner Consortium, which included museums and historic sites, the Glenbow and the Heritage Community Foundation, undertook a range of exhibits, special events and web projects as well as a multi-media campaign. The Foundation created the When Coal Was King website that explores coal mining When Coal Was King website that explores coal mining When Coal Was Kinghistory and technology from Drumheller Valley to Fernie in the Elk Valley of British Columbia.

To showcase the contributions of ordinary people, Italian community historian Dr. Adriana Davies was asked to curate the exhibit titled People of the Coal Mines: The Italian Community. This touching and intimate portrait of ordinary people working and living in these early resource-based communities with their cycles of boom and bust come to life through pictures and stories. In addition, through access to audio and video, the authentic voices of these pioneers can be heard.

The exhibit will travel to all partner communities but was launched at the Crowsnest Museum before moving to Park Place Mall in Lethbridge. This is the temporary home of the Galt while it undergoes its major renovation for Alberta’s centenary. Ron and Adriana are pictured in front of one of the exhibit panels that explores immigration. Selected artifacts are included in Perspex boxes.

Funding support was provided by the Department of Canadian Heritage through the Cultural Capitals of Canada program. This enables communities to invest more in the arts and culture to improve cultural services and to strengthen connections with other communities through shared cultural experiences. The grant bridged Alberta and British Columbia.

Adriana Davies, Executive Director

addition, through access to audio and video, the authentic

Adriana Davies and Ron Ulrich at the Park Place Mall stand in front of one of the text panels for the People of the Coal Mines: The Italian Community Exhibit

3333Heritage Link Spring 2005Building Knowledge For The Next Century!6 Heritage Link Spring 2005 AlbertaSource.ca

Website Development ProgramsProgramsMétis in Alberta

The Heritage Community Foundation is pleased to announce

the launch of their newest website—The Métis in Alberta—a website on the fi rst Francophone community in Alberta.

Visit www.albertasource.ca/metis and explore the vast history of the Métis people of Alberta through three themes: The Beginnings, People and their Communities, and Culture and Lifeways.

The Métis in Alberta website was made possible through the fi nancial contribution of Industry Canada’s Francommunautés virtuelles program and Canadian Heritage’s Canadian Culture Online Program, as well as the Government of Alberta’s Community Initiatives Program.

Anti-Tobacco Forum in Ottawa

As an anti-tobacco advocate I was invited to attend this forum on behalf of the Métis National Youth Advisory Council. I have been active in promoting tobacco awareness and control since I was a junior high student and I’ve learned that the best support you can have in the success of quitting smoking, or not starting at all, is from your fellow students and peers.

The highlight of the conference for me was meeting Heather Crowe, who is Health Canada’s advocate for Smoke Free Spaces. Heather Crowe is featured in commercials talking about how after 20 years of working in the hospitality industry she was diagnosed with cancer and she is not even a smoker. “This is not about me; it’s about the future of young people and their future working conditions. I’ve been sick for just two years and already 100,000 people have died [in Canada due to tobacco use]. This is not acceptable,” Crowe says. A lot has been accomplished since Crowe went public with her story, but a lot still needs to be done.

Tobacco awareness and control is a very grave subject matter that is all too often ignored or disregarded by Canadian youth. In learning more and more about reaching the world through the internet, I believe I can make my anti-tobacco message stronger and stronger. Overall, I am very grateful to have had the opportunity to collaborate with many other youth in order to contribute to Health Canada’s goal on tobacco control.

Shelley Collins, IT/Animation Intern

Alberta Naturally

Fabulous site!! My previous ten year work position was cultural resource management specialist for Jasper National Park, so I recognize the signifi cance of such an interesting and exciting compilation of information on Alberta’s history. Well done!!

—Rod WallaceProgram Offi cer (CEAA)Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency

Coal King

Hello my name is Holly Morelli, I seen the ad re: Year of the Coal Miner and I went on the web site. I found the web site very interesting and if we could fi nd out more could we somehow put the Morelli name in the Italian community for Drumheller?

—Holly Morelli

Famous 5 Launches Online Curriculum Resourcewww.abheritage.ca/famous5

The Famous 5: Heroes for Today website, developed in partnership with the Famous 5 Foundation, was introduced at teachers’ conventions throughout Alberta, and was received with great excitement!

This website tells the story of grassroots democracy in action, and introduces students to fi ve ordinary Alberta women born in the 19th century whose extraordinary leadership changed their world – and made ours far more equitable today.

The new Alberta social studies curriculum includes the study of the Famous 5 at grades 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10; this newly-designed, multi-media website is multi-level so students in both elementary and senior high school can relate to the historical context of the issues. The website chronicles the lives and achievements of Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Henrietta Muir Edwards, Irene Parlby and Louise McKinney, whose ultimate legal triumph in 1929 ensured the recognition of women as ‘persons’ under the British North America Act.

Increasingly, Alberta teachers are challenged to engage their students in inquiry-based learning and this site invites students to retrieve and evaluate original-source documents and confl icting viewpoints to build their knowledge as they make connections to other events in Canadian history and contemporary social justice issues.

The site’s Edukits challenge students at both the elementary and junior/senior high levels Edukits challenge students at both the elementary and junior/senior high levels Edukitsto ask questions, synthesize information, take a personal point of view, and then to present a compelling case for that viewpoint. In short, in the words of Emily Murphy, it encourages students “to be equal to the high and splendid braveries” of leadership.

Susie Sparks, Famous 5 Foundation

Les Métis en Alberta

La Heritage Community Foundation est fi ère d’annoncer

le lancement de leur nouveau site Web--Les Métis en Alberta--un site Web sur la première communauté Francophone en Alberta.

Visitez www.albertasource.ca/metis et explorer la grande histoire du peuple Métis de l’Alberta avec trois thèmes: Les débuts, Le peuple et leurs communautés, et Culture et mode de vie.

Le site Web les Métis en Alberta a été rendu possible grâce à une contribution fi nancière du programme Francommunautés virtuelles d’Industrie Canada et des Programmes de fi nancement de Culture canadienne en ligne de Patrimoine canadien, ainsi que par le Community Initiatives Program du Gouvernement de l’Alberta.

Doors Open Alberta - 2005

The Alberta Rural Tourism Conference took place in Camrose on March 7 - 9 and was attended by Wanda Bornn, Director of Communications for the Heritage Community Foundation and Erika Foley, Doors Open Wainwright. The conference was attended by 200 delegates who expressed a keen interest in the Doors Open program.

2005 Doors Open Alberta Events:

· Grande Prairie and Region - April 29 and 30, 2005 · Red Deer - May 7 – 14, 2005 · Lethbridge - May 13 and 14, 2005 · Banff - June 18 and 19, 2005 · Fort Saskatchewan - June 18 and 19, 2005 · Fort Macleod - July 1 and 2, 2005 · Edmonton - July 23 and 24, 2005 · Stony Plain - August 6, 2005 · Camrose - August 19 and 20, 2005 · Wainwright - August 20, 2005 · Chauvin and Edgerton - August 21, 2005 · Calgary - September, 2005 · Vilna, Smoky Lake, Smoky Lake County, Waskatenau - September, 2005

· Grande Prairie and Region - April 29 and 30, 2005

· Fort Saskatchewan - June 18 and 19, 2005

· Chauvin and Edgerton - August 21, 2005

· Vilna, Smoky Lake, Smoky Lake County,

· Grande Prairie and Region - April 29 and 30, 2005

5Heritage Link Spring 2005Building Knowledge For The Next Century!

partnership with the Famous 5 Foundation, was introduced at

This website tells the story of grassroots democracy in action, and introduces students to fi ve ordinary Alberta women born in the 19th century whose extraordinary leadership changed

Back Row: Derek Bouvier (Calgary, AB)

Tresley Tourond (Surrey, BC) Shelley Collins (Edmonton, AB)

Front Row:Josh Mazurat (Brandon, MB)

Conor Lloyd (Selkirk, MB)

4 Heritage Link Spring 2005 AlbertaSource.ca